There are 3 ways to form a question..
ex: Are you a student?
- Tu es un etudiant?
- Est-ce que tu es un etudiant?
- Es-tu un etudiant?
All of the above are questions in 3 ways.
Answer: Oui, je suis un etudiant. [Yes, I am a student]
OR...
Non, je ne suis pas un etudiant. [No, I am not a student]
another example:
You don't go to work?
- Tu ne travaille pas?
- Ne travaille pas tu?
- Est-ce que tu ne travaille pas?
Answer: Oui, je ne travaille pas [Yes, I don't go to work]
OR...
Non, je travaille [No, I go to work]
Hope this help... :)
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".
questions, with an "s", just as in English
Yes, "did you" is the past tense form of the verb "do". It is used to form yes/no questions and is often followed by the base form of the main verb.
Yes, the name Nicole is of French origin. It is derived from the French name Nicolette, which is the feminine form of the name Nicolas.
Yes, the phrase les cahiers ("the notebooks") is in the plural in French.
From a french person
The interrogative form in French is used to ask questions. It usually involves inverting the subject and verb, or using question words like "qui" (who), "quoi" (what), "où" (where), "quand" (when), "pourquoi" (why), or "comment" (how).
Yes, "professor" is masculine in French. The word for professor is "professeur" in French, which takes the masculine form.
To say "questions" in French, you would say "les questions."
There is a French answers.com. There is also a "Questions in French"/"Questions en Français" category on the main WikiAnswers.
"Is" is used to form yes/no questions and is followed by a subject and a verb. For example, "Is she happy?" "Does" is used to ask questions about actions or activities, and is followed by a subject and a base form of the verb. For example, "Does he like coffee?"
Yes, you should.