I believe they are singing the french children's song, A La Claire Fontaine. This song can also be heard being sung at the end of the film The Painted Veil with Edward Norton and Naomi Watts.
Au revoir (which does sound very like ovwa) means goodbye.
As an adjective: valedictory. As a noun: adieu, adios, aloha, arrivederci, auf-widershen, au revoir, bon voyage, ciao, conge, farewell, hasta la vista, leave-taking, sayonara, tata, valediction.
Sorry but there is no "BYE" in creole .. my mom & my family say bye .. but u can say bye in french its okay too .. its Au revoir. I hope this helped you.
The normal ones: Yes Oui Mmmhmm Yup Yeah Aye (I use that one. just cause it's piratey :D) Uh-huh Ya Indeed Indubitibly (my good man) :)
In Canada, people commonly say goodbye in English by using the word "goodbye" or its informal variations like "bye" or "see you later." In French-speaking regions, such as Quebec, "au revoir" is the standard farewell. Additionally, Canadians may use regional phrases or expressions, reflecting the country's diverse culture. Overall, the farewell often carries a friendly and polite tone.
The duration of Au revoir les enfants is 1.73 hours.
À La Claire Fontaine
Au revoir les enfants was created on 1987-08-29.
the boarding school in 'au revoir les enfants' is called "Saint Jean de la Croix".
The movie is semi-autobiographical. Louis Malle went to a catholic school that harbored Jewish children. When Nazis arrested the headmaster he said "au revoir les enfants" as he was being lead out. A gracious, humble, poetic statement from a great man on his way to a death camp.
The budget for the film "Au Revoir Les Enfants," directed by Louis Malle, was approximately 2.5 million French francs. Released in 1987, the film is a semi-autobiographical account of Malle's childhood experiences during World War II. Despite its modest budget, it received critical acclaim and won several awards.
Babette's Feast (Denmark) Au Revoir Les Enfants (France) Course Completed (Spain) The Family (Italy) Pathfinder (Norway)
Revoir is 'to see again' in French. And 'au revoir' means 'goodbye / see you'.
Vous revoir was created in 2005.
Revoir Julie was created in 1998.
au revoir
Au revoir means "goodbye" in French.