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French Phrase

On l'ajoutera à ta facture.

/ɔ̃ la.ʒu.tə.ʁa a ta fak.tyʁ/
Meaning"We’ll add it to your bill."
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Meaning

It means “We’ll add it to your bill.” The speaker (often a shop clerk, waiter, or service agent) tells the listener that an extra charge will be included on the invoice.

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When to use

Use this sentence in informal contexts such as restaurants, shops, hotels, or any service where you need to inform a customer about an additional charge that will appear on their bill.

Grammar Breakdown

Onl'ajouteraàtafacture.

1

On (impersonal)

"On" is used in everyday French to mean "we" or "they" in an informal, neutral way.

2

Future simple

The future simple of "ajouter" is "ajoutera" (he/she/it will add). It is formed by adding the endings -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont to the infinitive.

3

Pronoun placement

Object pronouns (le, la, l', les) are placed before the conjugated verb in simple tenses, including the future simple.

4

Elision (l')

When a direct‑object pronoun precedes a verb that starts with a vowel or mute h, "le" or "la" becomes "l'".

5

Preposition à + noun

"à" introduces the destination of the addition – here, the bill (facture).

🗨In Conversation

A

Je voudrais un supplément de sauce, s'il vous plaît.

I’d like an extra sauce, please.

On l'ajoutera à ta facture.

We’ll add it to your bill.

B

Common Mistakes

  • On le ajoutera à ta facture.

    Because the verb begins with a vowel, "le" must elide to "l'".

  • On ajouterons à ta facture.

    When using "on" you keep the third‑person future form (ajoutera), not the first‑person plural (ajouterons).

  • On l'ajoutera à votre facture.

    Mixing the informal "on" with the formal "votre" can sound inconsistent; pair "on" with "ta" or switch both to formal.

Alternatives

  • Nous l'ajouterons à votre facture.

    We will add it to your invoice.

  • Ça sera ajouté à ta facture.

    It will be added to your bill.

  • On le mettra sur ta facture.

    We’ll put it on your bill.

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Cultural Tip

In French, "on" is the go‑to pronoun for casual speech, even in professional settings like a restaurant. If you need to sound more formal (e.g., in written correspondence), switch to "nous" and use "votre facture" instead of "ta facture".