what does "at parr" mean in the french language?

Answer 1

"au pair" or "parité" are translations of the dealing term "at par".

If you are asking what an "au pair" is, it is a young person who works for pocket money as a domestic help in a household for a limited number of hours a week in order to learn the language of the country concerned.

Answer 2

"At parr" is when two (or more) things are equal....in value, in ability, etc. This comes from the word 'parity' in English, 'parité' in French, (meaning 'equality' in English, 'égalité' in French). At parr translated directly to French is just 'égal'.

Answer 3

Like the guy before said, it doesn't mean anything, plus i doubt you mean au pair because it would sound more like " o pair" not " at parr". Maybe if you said what the context was then we might be able to help you.

Answer 4

listed right here are some formal examples a million) Veuillez agréer, Madame, l'coverage de mes sentiments distingués (noted a woman) 2) Veuillez agréer, Monsieur, l'expression de mes sentiments distingués (for a letter addressed to a male) 3) Je vous prie d'agréer, Madame et Monsieur, l'expression de mes respectueuses salutations (letter addressed to a male and a woman) De rien!

Answer 5

Did you mean "à part" which means on the side or apart from? In any case, what you wrote is not French!

Answer 6

This is not french.

If you mean "á part" ... it may be (according to the context ) :

- On one side
For example: To take someone on one side= Prendre quelqu'un á part.

- Apart from that.

- Special
For example: A special case = un cas á part

C'est un homme á part= he's in a class of his own.

If you give me the entire context, I can give you a more accurate translation.

Answer 7

I don't believe it exists in the French language.Are you sure you dont mean "au pair"?

Answer 8

"at parr" is not French.

Answer 9

This is not french