Fait accompli is a French phrase which means an accomplished fact, or an action that is presumably irreversible. Its first known recorded usage was in 1845.
This is likely a misspelling of "fait accompli." Fait accompli refers to something that is done, such as an action, that is irreversible.
Something that is already done, no longer changeable.
(it should be - fait accompli)
What does this mean?
The spelling is fait accompli, a "done thing".
ça fait - literally 'that does it' - that means/ the result is
l'amour fait mal, aimer fait souffrir
"Il fait quoi?" is French for "What is he doing?" or "he does what?".
Il fait du soleil means "it is sunny" in French.
The spelling is fait accompli, a "done thing".
This phrase is actually derived from the French fait accompli. This means that there is something that has been done and cannot be undone.
Fait accompli - something that has already been done and that you can't do anything about.
"fait accompli" is a French phrase that translates to "an accomplished fact" in English. It refers to a situation that is already done or decided and cannot be changed.
Spelled "fait accompli", French for "accomplished fact"-- presumably irreversible. Also a "done deal." The January 2010 election of a Senate Republican committed to voting against the health care bill made the bill's defeat a fait accompli.
I think you mean "fete accompli" and if so, it is from french, and it basically means "festival/celebration/event accomplished" Correct phrase is 'fait accompli' and translates, more or less, accomplished fact. Usage: By running away to be married, the two young people presented their parents with a 'fait accompli.' This is understood to mean 'NYAH nyah, can't touch this!
perhaps - c'est compliqué - it's complicated
Que vous fait fait (what do you do)
il fait bon = the temperature is fine (not necessarily outside) il fait beau = the weather is fine
done - (il) fait - he does
'amour fait' translates as 'Love does'
au fait