c'est autre chose

American  

[se toh-tr^uh shohz] / sɛ toʊ trə ˈʃoʊz /

French.

1. that is different.

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Etymology

Origin of c'est autre chose

Literally, “that is another thing”

Example Sentences

L'union des nations ne souffre pas de difficultés sur la carte géographique; mais dans la réalité, c'est autre chose; il y a des nations immiscibles....

From Project Gutenberg

All this is not impossible for a strong man in good health; for a prisoner, exhausted by fourteen years' captivity in a dungeon—c'est autre chose.

From Project Gutenberg

I want them very much indeed, privately, but for the academy—c’est autre chose.

From Project Gutenberg

"Le cur� de Suzanne, c'est autre chose," she reflected, for though technically a soldier was he not a brancardier rescuing the wounded?

From Project Gutenberg

But you—c'est autre chose—monsieur est bien range—an artist perhaps for all that—'e see me dance and think perhaps, 'Voyons—she cannot dance at all—nor sing—nor nozzings.

From Project Gutenberg