In French, you are actually referring to the word "c'était" meaning "it was." To pronounce it, you say "say-TAY."
"Ce' tait" in French is pronounced as "say-tay". The first syllable "ce" is pronounced like the English word "say", and the second syllable "tait" is pronounced like the English word "tay".
It is pronounced as "kess-kuh".
You can ask "Qu'est-ce que c'est ?" to inquire "What is this?" in French.
In French, you would say "Est-ce bien vous?" to ask "Is this you?"
The word "pronounce" in French is "prononcer."
"In that case" can be translated to French as "dans ce cas."
In French its Ce fut un plaisir.
est-ce que Henri était triste ? (also spelled est-ce qu'Henri était triste ?) or Henri était-il triste (so correct that it is unusual)
C'était magnifique' is a French equivalent of 'It was magnificent'. The masculine demonstrative 'ce'* means 'this'. The verb 'était' means '[he/she/it] was'. The adjective 'magnifique' means 'magnificent'. All together, they're pronounced 'seh-teh mah-nyee-feek'.*The vowel 'e' of 'ce' drops before the vowel 'e' of 'était'. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by the apostrophe: 'c'était'.
Qu'est ce que tu fais [keske tu fa]
If by that u mean "C'était super", then: It was great.
Est-ce que vous avez....? Pronounce this way please: Ayss ke vouzahvay....?
Chez means at - house Tait means keeps silent
c'était amusant / c'était drôle.
It is actually t'ait. It is 'you have'.
qu'est-ce que c'est ? > what is it? (present) qu'est-ce que c'était ? > what was it? (past)
I was: j'étais - he was, she was: il était, elle était.
"c'était super"