What's wrong? --> Qu'est-ce qu'il y a ? -- "kess keel yah"
This expression, which literally means "what is there?", is very common and is always understood to mean "what's wrong?" when not followed by anything else. You could make it more formal by using inversion: Qu'y a-t-il ? ("kee ah teel")
France was on the midst of a Financial crisis.
Absolutely the wrong place to ask.
Answer: Qui est-ce? (pronounced key-es)
a quelle heure vous diner?
qu'est ce le nom d'ecole?
Je joue un instrument. You can use Google Translator, but i guarantee it'll either be too formal or completely wrong; ask your French teacher.
Je joue un instrument. You can use Google Translator, but i guarantee it'll either be too formal or completely wrong; ask your French teacher.
The French word for the English word "wrong" is "faux" or "incorrect."
In French, "wrong hole" would be pronounced as "mauvais trou."
wrong order -> mauvais ordre
No, it is not wrong. I ask her all the time! She pretty much always does it!
You talk to her and ask her what is wrong ,or what she dose not like about you.
You can ask "Qu'est-ce que c'est ?" to inquire "What is this?" in French.
To ask if someone speaks French in French, you can say "Parlez-vous français ?"
Ask them what you did wrong. They will certainly tell you if you ask in honestly.
When you want to ask about someone's health in French you would say Comment allez-vous.
Avoir tort (to have incorrectness, to be wrong)