Au fait, quel age a ta mère ? (by the way, how old is your mother?)
Au fait, je n'ai pas d'argent. (By the way, I don't have any money)
In French, "au fait" means being knowledgeable or well-informed about a particular topic or situation. It can also refer to being up-to-date or familiar with something.
"au fait c'était quelle..." means informally "by the way, which was ..." in French.
passé composé : tu as fait tes devoirs imparfait : tu faisais tes devoirs
"Does" in French can be translated as "fait" or "est-ce que." For example, "he does" can be translated as "il fait" or "Est-ce qu'il fait".
"Done" in French is spelled as "fait".
au fait
"il fait froid au printemps" means 'it is cold during Spring'
Au fait
By the way, In questions Au fait, avons-nous encore de l'argent ? By the way, do we have money left ? With the verbe être : To be informed je suis au fait des nouveaux livres qui sont parus. I am imformed of the news published books. I am au fait of the news published books (the last one is to be confirmed)
les faits, la réalité
In French, "au fait" means being knowledgeable or well-informed about a particular topic or situation. It can also refer to being up-to-date or familiar with something.
"au fait c'était quelle..." means informally "by the way, which was ..." in French.
This is actually French, but it has slipped into English slang in some areas, specifically the posher areas of Britain. It means 'to be familiar with something'. For example: 'Joan I presume you are au fait with this book?'
Quel temps fait-il au Canada?
eux is used a sentence such as: je fait use promenade avec eux. It means them.
A fait accompli is an accomplished fact; an action which is completed before those affected by it are in a position to query or reverse it. From French, meaning "an accomplished fact." Example:The enemy's defeat was a fait accompli long before the formal surrender.
Un pomme de terre fait cuire au four.