A plus tard mean until later. Used at the end of a meeting or conversation, is a familiar and common way of bidding someone goodbye.
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Ah, the opposite of "maintenant" in French is "plus tard." Just like how we have "now" and "later" in English, in French, "maintenant" means "now" and "plus tard" means "later." It's a beautiful language full of lovely words that help us express the passage of time.
see you later -> à plus tard (ah plew tar), or à plus (ah plewss) for short.
"Je te parlerai plus tard." You may also use informally, "Ã plus tard !" or "Ã plus !"; or "on s'appelle" if you'll be talking on the phone. sounds like: ah plewss ; oh[n] sah-PELL (The [n] indicates a nasal vowel).
See you soon = On va se revoir plus tard
Je vous donnerai des nouvelles plus tard = I'll update you later
"Plus tard je voudrais ..." means "Later / in the future I would like ..." in French.
"à plus tard" by itself means "see you later". In another context, "remettre à plus tard" means "to postpone"
"Call me later".
salut bel homme, Ã plus tard means hello handsome, see you later.
You can say "Je te parlerai plus tard" in French to mean "I will speak to you later."
à plus (tard), mec is translated 'see you (later), dude'
"Que plus tard" in French translates to "later" in English. It is used to indicate that something will happen at a later time or in the future.
plus tard I'll do it later: je le ferai plus tard
well all it means really is allullullations
later -> plus tard (sounds like: plew tar)
D'accord, a plus tard!