Au and Aux are contractions
Au = à le = to the (masc. singular)
Aux = à les = to the (plural)
Note that the fem. singular for is not contracted
à la = to the (fem. singular)
Je vais au magasin = I am going to the store
It is also often added to make a connection between objects.
E.G. Tarte aux pommes = Apple pie
Gâteau au chocolat = Chocolate cake
au fait
It should simply be au lac, meaning at the lake. au = a + le there is no la lac because the noun lac is masculine, requiring the article le.
to play football is jouer au foot, jouer au football in French. To play football - Jouer au foot ball in french
au revoir
au revoir
au fait
The phrase from French is "au contraire" meaning "on the contrary.
Bonjour means 'good morning' (actually 'good day') in French. Au revoir means goodbye.
franceAu pair is French for equal, meaning the individual is to become a part of the family and help with the family jobs, but not as a servant.It's French, meaning "on a par". The idea is that the au pair is on a par with, or has equal status to, a member of the family.
"au courant", or "informé"
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.
It should simply be au lac, meaning at the lake. au = a + le there is no la lac because the noun lac is masculine, requiring the article le.
The other word for "farewell" in French is "au revoir." "Farewell" in English is commonly used to bid someone goodbye, while "au revoir" in French has a similar meaning, translating to "until we see each other again." It is a polite and formal way to say goodbye in French-speaking countries.
au fait
au contraire :0))
"Bye" can be translated to "au revoir" in French.
Au Revoir. :)