au is 'à le' put together (masculine) - it means to the or at the, à means to or at
In French, "au" is a contraction of "Γ + le" and is used before masculine singular nouns starting with a consonant sound. For example, "au restaurant" (at the restaurant). On the other hand, "Γ " is a preposition used to indicate location, direction, or time. For example, "Γ Paris" (in Paris).
au is 'à le' put together and means 'to the' or 'at the' (masculine), à means to or at
En France, we say "au Royaume-Uni" to mean 'in the United Kingdom'.
"Dans" is used to express being inside a physical location, whereas "au" is a contraction of "Γ + le" and is used to indicate movement or direction towards a specific place.
"Goodbye" in French is "au revoir".
"Bye" can be translated to "au revoir" in French.
"On the contrary" in French is "au contraire".
Au chomage means out of work in French. There is no difference between 'un homme au chomage' (a man out of work) and 'une femme' (a woman) au chomage.
'au' is singular = à+le (and it's masculine), 'aux' is plural = à+les (it can be masculine or feminine)
one of them has a U after the A
En France, we say "au Royaume-Uni" to mean 'in the United Kingdom'.
"Dans" is used to express being inside a physical location, whereas "au" is a contraction of "Γ + le" and is used to indicate movement or direction towards a specific place.
None. It's au naturel and that's french.
Au revoir! in French is "Goodbye!" in English.
"On the contrary" in French is "au contraire".
"Bye" can be translated to "au revoir" in French.
"Goodbye" in French is "au revoir".
In at
In medicine, AU means in in both ears, UN means in both nostrils; in geography AU means Australia, while UN means United Nations.