No, "fact" is the answer for "Almanac entry" in crossword puzzles.
au fait
This phrase is actually derived from the French fait accompli. This means that there is something that has been done and cannot be undone.
Vous avez fait bon voyage?
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.
Bad weather. This phrase is an acceptable answer to a question about the weather.
"The weather is beautiful" is one English equivalent of the French phrase Il fait beau.Specifically, the masculine personal pronoun il is "he, it". The verb fait means "does do/make, does/makes, is doing/making". The masculine adjective beau translates as "beautiful".The pronunciation will be "eel feh boh" in French.
"Il Fait" means "He Makes" or "It is" depending on the context of the phrase. "Non" means "no" but the three words together don't mean anything.
Il fait lourd means that the weather is muggy.Weather conditions are often described in French by the phrase il fait "it does; it makes" plus an adjective. For example,il fait beau "the weather is beautiful"il fait froid "the weather is cold"il fait chaud "the weather is hot"Il fait lourd thus means "the weather is heavy", which describes not "heavy weather" in the sense of stormy conditions at sea, but rather an oppressive combination of heat and humidity.
"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.
J'ai fait un autre échange! is a literal French equivalent of the English phrase "I made another trade!" The declaration also translates literally as "I did another exchange!" in English. The pronunciation will be "zheh feh eh-no-trey-shawnzh" in French.
"Dieu Fait Vivre" is a French phrase that translates to "God Gives Life." It is often used to convey the belief that life is a gift from a higher power or to express gratitude for the gift of life.
"Je t'avoue, rien n'y fait" translates to "I admit, nothing works" in English. This phrase expresses a sense of resignation or helplessness.