de + le = du usually meaning "some" As I would like du cafe. (some coffee)
a + le = au usually means "to the" As in let's go "au bar" (to the bar). This is how I remember it as an English speaker who tries hard!
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoElle est allée au supermarché in French means "She went to the supermarket" in English.
A Leisure Centre
yes,yes, on Saturday - you know what I mean (it shoul read in French 'yes, yes, au samedi - vous savez ce que je veux dire
Je vous ai informé au sujet de ceci in French means "I have informed you about this" in English.
Je vais aller au lit bientôt.
You use 'au' to say 'to the' or 'at the' before a masculine word.
Au-revoir
hi > "salut" or "bonjour" bye > "salut" or "au revoir"
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".
faites moi savoir or tenez moi au courant
If you know them: Vas-tu au cinema avec moi? If you don't, or you don't know them well: Allez-vous au cinema avec moi?
In at
"au collège" means 'in [junior] high school' in French.