beyond
The French word for 'beyond' is 'au-delà'. This term is often used to refer to something that is further than a particular point or outside a particular region, or to express that something is greater or more extreme than a certain limit. For instance, it is used in phrases like 'au-delà de mes rêves' which translates to 'beyond my dreams'. Just like in English, it can be used for physical, metaphorical, or figurative contexts.
Beyond the sea, there is another continent.
This sentence uses 'au-delà' to express what lies beyond a certain point, in this case, beyond the sea.
He can't do anything beyond his abilities.
In this sentence, 'au-delà' is used to indicate a limit that cannot be exceeded, here, someone's abilities.
I am beyond your understanding.
This sentence employs 'au-delà' to show that something, in this case, 'I', is beyond a certain level of understanding.
Beyond this point, the danger is imminent.
Here, 'au-delà' is used to discuss what exists or may occur beyond a certain point or limit.
Beyond these mountains, there is a beautiful landscape.
In this sentence, 'au-delà' is used to describe an area or space that exists beyond a certain point.
Beyond pain, there is hope.
This sentence expresses an optimistic perspective that 'au-delà' (beyond) pain, there is hope.
He is looking for the truth beyond this world.
'Au-delà' is employed here to imply a metaphorical pursuit for truth that extends beyond the physical world we know.
The sun sets beyond the horizon.
This sentence uses 'au-delà' to disclose a location where an action is taking place, i.e., beyond the horizon.
Behind her smile, she was hiding her sadness.
'Au-delà' in this context is metaphorically used to imply beyond/behind the surface, in this case hidden sadness behind the smile.
I admire your determination that goes beyond the ordinary.
In this phrase, 'au-delà' is used to compare the norm or the ordinary to something that surpasses it.