If by that u mean "C'était super", then: It was great.
This is not what you think.
what does bhi in eineacht mean
"Qu'est-ce que" = What is? / What are? / What do? / What does?Some Examples:Qu'est-ce qu'il va faire? = What is he going to do?Qu'est-ce que tu vas faire? = What are you going to do?Qu'est-ce que tu veux dire? = What do you want to say? (What do you mean?)Qu'est-ce qu'elle veux dire? = What does she want to say? (What does she mean?)I hope this helps.
Ce n'est pas bon means 'this isn't good'.
these aren't
"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".
"c'était super"
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)
qu'est-ce que c'est ? > what is it? (present) qu'est-ce que c'était ? > what was it? (past)
Super hot.
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'.
Tait means Cheerful its of greek orgins and it usually spelt Tate.
In French its Ce fut un plaisir.
Chez means at - house Tait means keeps silent
It is actually t'ait. It is 'you have'.
The last name "Tait" is Scottish. It can be traced back as far as 1100. It's derived from the word meaning "cheerful".
ce=this