cedex = Courrier d'Entreprise à Distribution EXceptionnelle
(company mail with non-standard delivery)
Big companies or administrative bodies receiving lots of mail are commonly assigned a cedex code number. Cedex mail is automatically separated from the main flow of non-commercial mail and delivered by a separate process.
Corporate Executive Dummies Eat X-rays
It can mean - the end or something that is very clever or fine or thin
un cul-de-sac (literallly "bag's end") is a dead end street or situation in French.
At the end of a letter - friendly (best) wishes
ES at the end of a website, such as aepd.es indicates that the website is based in Spain.
I doesn't mean anything the beginning mean: nor the french language the end: please
The cedex numbers are given out by the post offices to large organisations or companies receiving unusually large amouts of correspondence. Add the cedex reference when you know it from the contact details of the sendee. You add the words "cedex .... (meaning the number)" at the end of the last address line (just after the Zip/postal code and town name, like "75006 Paris cedex 3203" Otherwise post your letter without any cedex information, it will still be delivered.
'You are French'. If there is a question mark on the end, it would mean 'You are French?' or 'Are you French?'
education
network
It can mean - the end or something that is very clever or fine or thin
At the end of the adress it means Poland.
un cul-de-sac (literallly "bag's end") is a dead end street or situation in French.
At the end of a letter - friendly (best) wishes
Jusqu'au bout means "until the end" in French.
You write England ANGLETARRE at the end of your address so that the postman in France know to send what ever you are posting to England! At least you know your French!
I think you are looking for "cul de sac".
It was a good week end