it's short for "a plus tard", which literally means "until later". It's used the same way "see ya!" would be used in friendly, casual communication in English.
masc. : grand, plus grand, le plus grand ; fem. : grande, plus grande, la plus grande.
à plus means see you later
deux jours de plus
It means Down in English
beaucoup means a lot / lots in French.
"Plus jeune" means "younger" in French.
"tôt" means early in French "plus tôt" (in two separate words) means 'sooner' in French. "plutôt" (one word, same pronounciation) means 'rather'
Pourrait faire plus... in French means "Could do better..." in English.
The opposite of "maintenant" in French is "plus tard," which means "later."
"à plus tard" by itself means "see you later". In another context, "remettre à plus tard" means "to postpone"
It means "the happiest" in French.
to go faster is "aller plus vite" in French. Va plus vite! means 'go faster!'
parlez plus fort means 'speak up' in French.
encore plus in French means further more/still more in English.. ;)
Les élèves plus âgés.
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.
It's moi non plus not mon non plus.It means me neither.