In other words are both of the following statements correct: 1  I have two siblings, that is one brother and one sister. 2  We are three siblings, that is me, my brother and my sister.
Although touch(ed) is a literal translation of the French verb, in English, touchÃ© [tÃ¼-'shay] is an interjection, used not only to acknowledge a hit in fencing but also, more commonly in conversation, to acknowledge the success or appropriateness of an argument, an accusation, or a witty point. [spelvin] For Example: Two men are fencing.
*toccare to knock, strike as a bell (cf. Sp. tocar, It. toccare), perhaps of imitative origin. Meaning to get or borrow money first recorded 1760. Touched stirred emotionally is from mid-14c.; touching affecting the emotions is from 1601. Touch and go (adj.) is recorded from 1812, apparently from the name of a tag-like game, first recorded 1655. Touch football is first attested 1933.