To ask what is someone's nationality in French, you can say: "de quelle nationalité es-tu (you singular and familiar) / êtes-vous (you formal or plural)" or "de quel pays es-tu" (less formal, would be more used in conversation).
To answer the question, say "je suis +nationality", or "je viens de +country".
Yes, it is correct to say "father's nationality" when referring to the country of nationality of someone's father. The possessive form "father's" indicates that the nationality belongs to the father.
The question form of a sentence
Question Response Listening
The name Francine is derived from the male name "Francis," which means "Frenchman" or "free man" in French. Francine is often used as a feminine form of Francis.
Interrogative speech is a form of communication that involves asking questions to gather information or elicit a response from others. It is characterized by the use of interrogative words (who, what, when, where, why, how) or question marks to signify that a question is being asked. It is commonly used in conversations, interviews, surveys, and investigations.
Yes, it is correct to say "father's nationality" when referring to the country of nationality of someone's father. The possessive form "father's" indicates that the nationality belongs to the father.
It depends on the nationality. If I were to say you are English and you're a boy I would said anglais. If you were a girl, I would say anglaise. If you were French and a boy I would say français; if a girl, française. The female form of a nationality always end in "e". But it really just depends on the nationality.
The question form of a sentence
the English translation for the french word "grec" is Greek. the feminine form would be "grecque". The adjectives based on nationality, religion are not capitalized in French.
Gilson * English: patronymic from Giles. * French: reduced form of Gilesson, a derivative of Giles
I have no idea I was asking the same question!
Exactly as you have done in asking the question.
The question can be of the form, "Est-ce que c'est <adjective>?" The adjective to use depends on the context. If you are asking whether an action is right (just, fair), you could say "juste" or "bien." If you are asking whether an answer or spelling is correct, you could use "correct" also in French, or "exact."
Many people form a question in their mind before asking. In a classroom setting a question can be presented in writing, by raising your hand and waiting to be called on or by staying after class and asking the teacher.
nobles who belonged to first who b
you can form questions using the word regulation by asking them in question format
interrogative meansquestioning or seeming to question somebody or somethingused to ask a question:consisting of or used in asking a question like an interrogative pronoun1.word used to ask question: a word or particle that is used to form a question, e.g. "who," "what," or "where"2.form of question: the form of a sentence that is used to ask a question