except
The French word 'sauf' is used similarly to the English word 'except'. It is typically used as a preposition or conjunction in sentences to indicate an exception to the statement being made. For example, 'Tout le monde est venu, sauf Jean' means 'Everyone came, except John'.
With all due respect, you were wrong.
This phrase is used to politely disagree with someone while showing respect.
Everyone left, except him.
In this context, 'sauf' means 'except'.
Unless I'm mistaken, it's your turn.
This phrase is used to indicate a possible mistake.
The meeting is scheduled for Monday, barring any changes.
Here, it's used in case there's a change in the plan.
John can do everything, except cooking.
In this context, 'sauf' is used to denote an exclusion.
He is nice with everyone, except me.
Here, 'sauf' is indicating an exception.
They are all adults, except for that one.
This phrase uses 'sauf' to denote an exception.
All the doors were open, except this one.
In this sentence, 'sauf' is used as 'except'.
She knows everything about him, except his name.
This phrase uses 'sauf' to denote a single exception.
He is happy everywhere, except here.
In this context, 'sauf' is used to indicate an exception.