Se dit pour féliciter quelqu'un qu'on critique d'habitude.
Said to praise someone you otherwise criticise.
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See how the word “Il faut rendre à César ce qui est à César” is used in sentences
Il faut rendre à César ce qui est à César — il a réparé vite. — Credit where credit's due — he fixed it fast.
Il faut rendre à César ce qui est à César, le design est bon. — Credit where credit's due, the design is good.
Je ne l'aime pas, mais il faut rendre à César ce qui est à César. — I don't like him, but credit where credit's due.
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