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)
au fait
"nous avons fait l'amour" means "we made love" "il fait l'amour" means "he makes love"
it's been a while mean ça fait un bail / ça fait un moment in French.
"il fait sombre" means "it's dark" when translated from French to English
Ten minus nine are....
au fait
"au fait c'était quelle..." means informally "by the way, which was ..." in French.
Au fait
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?'
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, 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)
Quel temps fait-il au Canada?
is it
'amour fait' translates as 'Love does'
"Il fait quoi?" is French for "What is he doing?" or "he does what?".
Un pomme de terre fait cuire au four.