Le marché is the market or marketplace in French. Au marché aux oiseaux means "at the bird market" (a place where you sold birds; there was one along the banks of the Seine river in Paris)
Qu'est-ce que l'on peut trouver au marché aux puces? - What can one find in the fleamarket?
'au' is singular = à+le (and it's masculine), 'aux' is plural = à+les (it can be masculine or feminine)
Au and Aux are contractionsAu = à le = to the (masc. singular)Aux = à les = to the (plural)Note that the fem. singular for is not contractedà la = to the (fem. singular)Je vais au magasin = I am going to the storeIt is also often added to make a connection between objects.E.G. Tarte aux pommes = Apple pieGâteau au chocolat = Chocolate cake
Aux Pays-Bas
a + le = au if you are referring to a(singular) EX: Je vais au lit. I am going to (the) bed.a + les = aux if you are referring to a plural. EX: Je vais aux grands magasins.I am going to the large department stores.(The "a" has an accent grave)
in the sunshine: au soleil ,aux rayons du soleil
march
Ate, as a past participle, is mangé in French
Maurice Mardelle has written: 'Pierruche au soleil' 'La course aux anes'
Est-ce que je pourrais aller au toilettes?
You use "à la" for feminin nouns, and "au" for masculin nouns. "Au" means "à le", except that "à le" is not correct French, and I've never heard a single person say it. You would use "aux" for plural nouns, regardless of the gender of the noun(s). Example: Je vais à la banque. (La banque is feminin singular) Tu vas au lycée. (Le lycée is masculin singular) Elles vont aux magasins. (Les magasins is masculin plural) On va aux banques. (Les banques is feminin plural)
The most common ones: sur = preposition dans à la / au / aux de la / du / des