bill
In French, the word 'bill' is translated to 'facture'. It is used in similar context as in English, primarily referring to an amount of money owed for goods supplied or services rendered, set out in a printed or written statement of charges. For instance: if you're at a restaurant and you're ready to leave, you would ask for the 'facture'.
I forgot my bill at home.
In this sentence, 'facture' refers to a physical bill or invoice that was forgotten at home.
I have to pay this bill today.
In this sentence, 'facture' is used to mean a bill that needs to be paid. It could be any sort of bill, such as a utility bill or a bill for services rendered.
Is the bill included in the price?
Here, 'facture' is asking if the cost of something (like a service or item) is included in the presented price.
Your phone bill is very high this month.
This sentence uses 'facture' to refer specifically to a bill for phone service.
Could you send me a copy of the bill?
In this context, 'facture' is used to request a copy of a bill or invoice.
The bill for the car repair was exorbitant.
This example uses 'facture' to mean a bill, in this case specifically a bill for car repairs.
The hotel added a tip to our bill.
In this context, 'facture' refers to a bill where additional charges (such as a tip) may be added.
There is an error on this bill.
This sentence uses 'facture' to indicate that there is a mistake on a bill or invoice.
Can you explain why my bill is so high?
This phrase uses 'facture' to question the amount of a bill, particularly why it's higher than expected.
He examined the bill for a moment.
Here, 'facture' is used to refer to a bill or invoice that someone is looking at or examining closely.