"Oh nah-tyoo-rel" is the pronunciation of the French phrase au naturel.
Specifically, the preposition au literally means "at/to the". The masculine noun naturel translates as "character, nature". The phrase often will be found in English as referring to going around without clothes when in French it tends to designate the natural, plain, unadorned state of foods or those items served without dressings, gravies or sauces.
"In the natural state," "naturally" or "simply" are English equivalents of the French phrase "au naturel."Specifically, the word "au" combines the preposition "Ã " and the masculine singular definite article "il" to mean "at the, in the." The masculine adjective/noun means "nature."The pronunciation is "oh nah-tyoo-rehl."
"Natural" in French is "naturel."
"Au naturel" is a French term that means in a natural state or condition. In English, it is often used to refer to something in its natural or unaltered form, without any artificial enhancements or additives.
Gold (the natural isotope 197Au) contain 79 protons, 118 neutrons and 79 electrons.
Au Bord De La Mer means At the seaside =P Glad to help, O.O Au Bord De La Mer means At the seaside =P
"In the natural state," "naturally" or "simply" are English equivalents of the French phrase "au naturel."Specifically, the word "au" combines the preposition "Ã " and the masculine singular definite article "il" to mean "at the, in the." The masculine adjective/noun means "nature."The pronunciation is "oh nah-tyoo-rehl."
"According to whim" and "at will" are just two English equivalents of the French phrase au gré. The pronunciation will be "oh grey" in French.
"Zhuh maw veh o lee" and "Zhuh maw veh-zo lee" are pronunciations of the French phrase Je m'en vais au lit. The pronunciation of the declarative statement -- which translates literally as "I'm going off to bed" -- will depend upon the speaker's birthplace and education.
"Return to the household (housework)" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase retour au ménage. The pronunciation will be "ruh-too-ro mey-nazh" in French.
"Go to the board!" and "Go to the table!" are two English equivalents of the French present imperative phrase Allez au tableau! The pronunciation will be "a-ley o ta-blo" in French.
Au grand commerce is a literal French equivalent of the English phrase "to great business." The pronunciation of the masculine singular prepositional phrase will be "o graw kuh-merss" in French.
"Cream puffs with chocolate sauce" is an English equivalent of the French phrase profiteroles au chocolat. The pronunciation of the classic dessert will be "pro-fee-trol zo sho-ko-la" in French.
"On the first floor" is an English equivalent of the French phrase au premier étage. The masculine singular phrase refers to ground-level access in Europe and to the second floor in the United States of America. The pronunciation will be "o pruh-mye-tazh" in Alsatian French.
au fait
"At the sports field" is an English equivalent of the French phrase au terrain de sport. The masculine singular phrase also translates as "playing field" and "sports ground" according to English context. The pronunciation will be "o teh-rehd spor" in Alsatian and Cevenol French.
"Bye" or "Goodbye" are English equivalents of the French phrase "Au revoir."Specifically, the word "au" combines the preposition "à" and the masculine singular definite article "le" to mean "till the, until the." The infinitive/masculine noun "revoir" means "to see again, the seeing again." The pronunciation is "oh-vwahr."
Produits cuits au four is a French equivalent of the English phrase "baked products." The pronunciation of the masculine prepositional phrase -- which translates literally as "products baked in the oven" -- will be "pro-dwee kwee oh foor" in French.