n'est ce pas is used at the end of french sentences to make it a question.
In french, there are a few ways to make a question.
For example, take the sentence "tu parles francais" which means you speak french.
1. You can add est-ce que to the beginning. Est-ce que literally means "is it that". EX. Est-ce que tu parles francais? Do (is it that ) you speak french?
2. You can make the statement sound like a question by raising your voice at the end.
EX. Tu parles francais? You speak french?
3. (this is where n'est ce pas comes in) you could add "n'est ce pas" to the end. This is used if you think its true. If you think someone speaks french, you could say "Tu parles francais, n'est pas?" You speak french, right?
trés jolie n'est-ce pas? isn't it/she pretty?
"ce n'est pas un problème - au revoir" means "this is not a problem - goodbye" in French.
N'est-ce pas means "isn't it" in English.
Ce n'est pas bon means 'this isn't good'.
Ce n'est pas ce qu'elle a dit means "this is not what she said" in English.
This is not what you think.
n'est-ce pas means isn't it in French.
these aren't
"Mais ce n'est pas le joyeux ..." means "but is is not the merry ..."
Ce n'est même pas ma photo means 'this isn't even my photo'.
it means "it is not"
" 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?