au contraire
:0))
contrairement
"Au contraire" in French means "on the contrary" in English. It is used to introduce an opposing or contradictory idea or statement in a conversation.
it would be "opposé"(also the word for contrary is contraire)
Generally, the phrase used in American English is "On the contrary." However, that was not your question was, "Does to the contrary make sense?" The answer to your question is, yes it does make sense. While, On the contrary is the preferred usage, still to the contrary makes sense. On the other hand, even the French au contraire makes sense!
"anticonstitutionnelles" "contrary to the constitution) is a French word with 22 letters.
contrairement
contrary is 'contraire' in French.
"au contraire ma soeur". That seems related to Bart Simpson saying "au contraire mon frère" (on the contrary my brother), playing with the rhyme.
'on the contrary'
"Au contraire" in French means "on the contrary" in English. It is used to introduce an opposing or contradictory idea or statement in a conversation.
it would be "opposé"(also the word for contrary is contraire)
The phrase from French is "au contraire" meaning "on the contrary.
Generally, the phrase used in American English is "On the contrary." However, that was not your question was, "Does to the contrary make sense?" The answer to your question is, yes it does make sense. While, On the contrary is the preferred usage, still to the contrary makes sense. On the other hand, even the French au contraire makes sense!
"anticonstitutionnelles" "contrary to the constitution) is a French word with 22 letters.
to say is the verb 'dire' in French.
== == Monsieur. It's pronounced muh-SYUH, contrary to how it looks. The plural is messieurs, pronounced may-SYUH. In front of a name, it is often abbreviated to M., for example M. Truffaut.
In French, to say 'she' , you say:Elleeg. elle s'appelle comment?In French, to say 'he', you say:Il