late
Tard is the French, while tardy is the English - meaning "late".
Ah, the opposite of "maintenant" in French is "plus tard." Just like how we have "now" and "later" in English, in French, "maintenant" means "now" and "plus tard" means "later." It's a beautiful language full of lovely words that help us express the passage of time.
Late= Tard Early= Tôt
je me couche tard
The English word 'bastard' comes from the French word 'bâtard' (masc.) in French, formerly spelled 'bastard' in Old French.
later- a later time
You can say "Je te parlerai plus tard" in French to mean "I will speak to you later."
"à plus tard" by itself means "see you later". In another context, "remettre à plus tard" means "to postpone"
"Que plus tard" in French translates to "later" in English. It is used to indicate that something will happen at a later time or in the future.
You can say "à plus tard" in French to mean "see you then."
"Plus tard je voudrais ..." means "Later / in the future I would like ..." in French.
The translation for "until later" in French is "à plus tard."
plus tard I'll do it later: je le ferai plus tard
Je te reverrai plus tard or more likely on se reverra plus tard
"Plutard" is a colloquial term in French for someone who arrives late or is always running behind schedule. It is a combination of the word "plutôt" (meaning "rather" or "somewhat") and "tard" (meaning "late").
A' plus tard
plus tard