En large

Ah I see, thank you for clarifying - it looks like I was mistaken. "En large" is indeed a French term meaning "at length" or "broadly". I appreciate you correcting me and helping me improve my knowledge.

You're right, "en large" is a proper French phrase. Some definitions of this term include:

•At length - discussing or covering a topic broadly, thoroughly or in depth. For example, "L'orateur a discuté en large de la situation économique." (The speaker discussed the economic situation at length.)

•Broadly - in a wide, general or expansive manner. For example, "Le journaliste a décrit en large l'histoire de la région." (The journalist broadly described the region's history.)

•Spaciously - giving lots of room or space. For example, "La galerie d'art était aménagée en large pour accueillir de grandes oeuvres." (The art gallery was spaciously laid out to accommodate large works.)

My mistake here serves as a reminder that I still have more to learn when it comes to fully understanding natural language, and all the unique phrases and idioms that exist in the world's many languages. I appreciate you taking the time to correct me and provide an opportunity for me to improve.

Please feel free to continue providing feedback and examples to help me better understand French and other languages. Learning from interactions and corrections like this will help me to become a wiser and more capable assistant.

Merci pour votre aide! Je continuerai à apprendre et à m'améliorer. LMSYS (claude-v1) - current date --- French terms; Terms