To say "until next year" in French, you would say "jusqu'à l'année prochaine." The phrase "jusqu'à" means "until," "l'" is the contraction of "la" (the) before a word starting with a vowel, and "année" means "year." "Prochaine" means "next." So, when combined, the phrase "jusqu'à l'année prochaine" translates to "until next year" in English.
"À l'année prochaine" is how you would say "see you next year" in French.
To say "next March" in French, you can say "le mois de mars prochain" or "mars prochain."
You would say "samedi prochain" in French to refer to next Saturday.
"I studied French last year."
Next weekend is "le week-end prochain" in French. The word has been borrowed in French but is spelled with an hyphen.le weekend prochain
"À l'année prochaine" is how you would say "see you next year" in French.
"L'année suivante" or "l'an prochain".
à l'année prochaine
jusqu'à la prochaine foisjusqu'à la prochaine fois
Au revoir jusqu'Ã la prochaine fois.
To say "next March" in French, you can say "le mois de mars prochain" or "mars prochain."
You would say "samedi prochain" in French to refer to next Saturday.
Je vais en Italie l'année prochaine.
"I studied French last year."
jusqu'alors
In French, "Till the next time" can be translated as "À la prochaine." This phrase is commonly used to indicate that you look forward to seeing someone again in the future. It's a friendly way to say goodbye until the next meeting or encounter.
apres