If you are from Australia, you would say:
"Je suis Australienne" (fem.) or "Je suis Australien" (masc.)
"Je suis" ("I am") means "My nationality is" and then you write your nationality.
"your nationality" = "votre nationalité" (fem.)
Tricky nationality capitalization rule:
"Je suis Français" (I am French, capitalized noun, citizen of France)
But "Je suis de nationalité française" (I am of French nationality, uncapitalized because it is an adjective referring to "nationality")
(M) ll est... (he is...)
(F) elle est... (she is...)
Ca veut dire "what is your nationality". Il doit etre une question qu'on interoge aux situations qu'on se voit pour la premiere fois.
Translation: Ma nationalité est americaine.
Ma nationalité est X, je suis de nationalité X.
De quelle nationalité êtes-vous (es-tu)?
Quelle est votre (ta) nationalité ?
"de quelle nationalité êtes-vous ?"
Nationality is translated as "nationalité".
'quelle est votre nationalité' means 'what is your nationality' in French
French...
"De cual nacionalidad?"
to say meatballs in french you say: boulettes
You can say "ma nationalitรฉ" in French to refer to your nationality.
Austria in French is "L'Autriche" (country not nationality)
Nationality is translated as "nationalité".
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.
Egypte nationalité
To say "your nationality is" in French, you would say "votre nationalitรฉ est."
Turkish is "turc" (masc.) or "turque" (feminine) in French. If you wish to literally say "Turkey's nationality", it would be: "la nationalité de Turquie".
la nationalité is only feminine in French
autrichien, autrichienne ; Austria is called Autriche in French.
Nationality translated into French is: la nationalité To ask someone their nationality you would say: Quelle est votre nationalité? This means: What is your nationality?
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.
a citizen of India is called "un indien / une indienne" in French.