N'est-ce pas means "isn't it" in English.
It means Is not it
Is it not [so] or Is this not [so] may be English equivalents of 'n'est-ce pas'. The adverbs 'ne'* and 'pas' combine to mean 'not'. The verb 'est' means '[he/she/it] is'. The demonstrative 'ce' means 'this'. All together, they're pronounced 'neh-spa'.*The vowel 'e' of 'ne' drops when the verb begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by an apostrophe: 'n'est'.
Ce n'est pas bon means 'this isn't good'.
This is not what you think.
" n'est-ce pas ? " means " isn't it ?" It can also mean "right?" or "aren't you?" when used at the end of a sentence. Examples of this are: Tu es américain, n'est-ce pas? -- You're American, right? "n'est-ce pas?" is old kinda old school, so if you are gonna use it, use instead "non?" Tu as vu le film, non?
Ce n'est pas ce qu'elle a dit means "this is not what she said" in English.
trés jolie n'est-ce pas? isn't it/she pretty?
N'est-ce pas means "isn't it" in English.
ness-pah. Any time you see "est-ce" in French, it is pronounced "ess" for example "Qu'est-ce que c'est?" is pronounced "kess kuh say".Note: The correct spelling is n'est-ce pas (only one hyphen).
Ce n'est pas beau means 'this isn't beautiful' in English.
"ce n'est pas un problème - au revoir" means "this is not a problem - goodbye" in French.
"Qu'est-ce que tu n'aime pas" means "What do you not like" in English.
It means Is not it
n'est-ce pas means isn't it in French.
N'est-ce pas ? means "isn't it?" or "isn't that so?" in English.With "N'est-ce-pas ?" You can translate all the tags in English (isn't it? , don't you?, haven't we?... ) For example,Tu es libre ce soir, n'est-ce pas ? > You're free tonight, isn't it / aren't you?You are French, aren't you ? > Vous êtes français, n'est-ce-pas ?You don't like dogs, do you ? > tu n'aimes pas les chiens, n'est-ce pas ?Easy, isn't it ? :O)))Still, it is probably more common to simply say "non ?" instead.n'est-ce pas ? means isn't it?
qu'est-ce qui ne VA pas chez vous? - vous n'allez pas bien?
Non, ce n'est pas (or contracted "c'est pas moi") but it must be followed by a subordonate sentence or a direct object No it's not me - Non, ce n'est pas moi - It is a mistake - no, it's not (non, ce n'est pas une erreur)