Great is one of many English equivalents of 'chouette' as an adjective. As a noun, it's a feminine gender word whose definite article is 'la' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'une' ['a, one']. Its meaning as a noun is literally 'owl', and loosely a disrespectful way of describing a female senior citizen. Either way, it's pronounced the same: 'shweht'.
Ce serait chouette
c'est chouette
The English channel is called 'la Manche' in French.
Avant in French is "before" in English.
This is the same in French as it is in English.
"Great, that's him!" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Chouette, c'est lui! The pronunciation of the laudatory declarative statement -- which loosely translates as "Great, that's (what describes) him!" -- will be "shwet seh lwee" in French.
chouette
'chouette' or 'super'
chouette [shwette]
chouette could mean - fantastic, marvellous, and les mains means the hands
Ce serait chouette
c'est chouette
An owl in French is 'un hibou' or is it Un chouette? And when do use use which?
vous partirez en une voyage chouette
ta chambre est chouette, ta chambre est bien
"Great" in English is balaise or chouette in French.
une chouettePrecisionor 'un hibou'Chouette and Hibou are two distinct species of birds of prey.They can be distinguished by the presence of a feather on the head. (a Chouette has no feather on its head).So , the answer Franc91 gave is not "ornithologycly" (I like inventing words) correct.Actually, French do not make the difference of gender with some animals : owls (and generally birds), Turtles...... Une chouette (feminine word) will be used for the male and the female. However, French also make the mistake (who knows the difference between une chouette and un hibou !?? - I didn't know myself before looking at Wikipedia). So what the ......