"Ou se passe l'histoire" is a French phrase that translates to "Where does the story take place?" in English. It typically refers to the setting or location where a narrative unfolds, encompassing the time and place that shape the events and characters within a story. Understanding the setting is crucial for comprehending the context and themes of the narrative.
"où la scène se passe-t-elle" means "where does the scene takes place" in French.
Se taire
je voudrais savoir ce qui se passe en France et dans le monde, quel programme est-ce que je choisis ? means ( I'd like to know what is going on in France and in the world - what programme should I pick?)
I live in a house located...
couchons is the first person plural of 'coucher'. Se coucher is to go to bed.
Que se passe-t-il? ou Qu'est ce qui se passe?
qu'est-ce qui se passe?
"où la scène se passe-t-elle" means "where does the scene takes place" in French.
"(qu'est-)ce qui se passe" means "(what) is going on" In English. Papillon translates as butterfly, so it is unclear how it is connected to the first part of the sentence.
Qu'est-ce qui se passe = What's happening?
Que passe doesn't mean anything, it may be qué passa (I,think in Spanish means what's happening/going on)Qui passe would be : who is passing (by)Que se passe t-il : what is happening/going onIn English it would be equivalent to : what happen.... see, no meaning
That is not a sentence. Qu'est-ce --> what is it se passe --> happens le chien --> the dog qui --> who, which, that
qu'est-ce qui se passe à la maison : what's happening at home? qu'est-ce qui se passe à gauche de la maison: what's happening on the left of the house?
"Bonsoir, comment se passe ta journée?" translates to "Good evening, how is your day going?" in English. It’s a friendly greeting that inquires about someone's day, typically used in the evening.
How is work going? - Comment le travail vatil ?
Qu'est-ce qui se passe?
'Ou se trouve ....?' or 'Ou est.....?'