answersLogoWhite

0

From a french person

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How do say questions in french?

To say "questions" in French, you would say "les questions."


Why is there no French Answers.com?

There is a French answers.com. There is also a "Questions in French"/"Questions en Français" category on the main WikiAnswers.


What does Fais les questions mean?

Translation: Ask the questions!However, this is a more classical form of French and literally means "Make the questions". The proper way to say "Ask the questions!" in modern French is "Pose les questions".


Can you have a hug in french?

what type of questions is that


Where should French questions be asked in WikiAnswers?

There is a French WikiAnswers web site for the French speaking community. The web address is located in the 'Related Links' section below this answer box. There are several categories that French questions can easily fit into. A couple of such categories which are a subcategory of 'Translations' is the 'English to French' or the 'French to English' categories or other questions that could be placed into the 'France' category for instance.


Do you have any questions in French?

est-ce que vous avez des questions ? -


What is the order of words in french questions?

This is it! Go to h3ll!


Is there anything like 'answers.com' in French also?

there is a part of Wikianswers (I mean this site) where you can post, look or answer "questions in French" (follow link: 'Wikianswers, questions en français') AND there is also a full French version (follow link: 'French site of Wikianswers')


Am i asking too much questions in french?

No, you are welcome to ask as many questions as you'd like in French. Feel free to ask anything you need help with!


How do say 100 in french?

Cent I hope dis helps I take french any other questions for french just ask me (:


How do you write in French where does bailey live?

why do u ask me this questions


Why do you call questions questions?

In short: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin quaestion-, quaestio, from quaerere to seek, ask.