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The phrase "au fait" is commonly used in written English and is considered correct.
It is typically used to mean "well-informed" or "knowledgeable about a subject." You can use it to indicate that someone is familiar with or knowledgeable about a topic or situation. For example: - "John is au fait with the latest technology trends." - "She is au fait with the company's policies and procedures." - "The committee members were all au fait with the project's goals." - "Are you au fait with the new guidelines for the event?".
Dictionary
au fait
adjective
Being familiar with or informed about something.
Exact(60)
Graduates are very au fait with answering competency-based questions.
They are au fait with psychology, television, "cosmic atoms" and rejuvenating hormones.
(Which makes you sound totally au fait with French discourses on art and representation).
How au fait are you with the world of modern drugs?
THE EYEBALL GUY!" shouts one onlooker, au fait with the festival mascot from years previous.
"The detail of what happened last week, I'm not too au fait with.
I am not au fait with drugs and drink only on social occasions.
Yet he was also au fait with French impressionism and friends with Monet.
Those not au fait with frog noises or howling are challenged to push their boundaries.
Wallace only loves cheese because I wasn't au fait with scriptwriting as a student.
"Is that all you do?" she inquires repeatedly, like a mum not au fait with nightlife.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com