= this
It provides more emphasis on the object you are talking about, so it is like saying "this here," without the negative connotation that it carries in English.
"as follows" in French can be translated as "comme suit."
There is no way to say it word for word, but it means about the same thing to say: Que pensez vous de ceci?, or Que penses tu de ceci?
"Qu'est-ce-que ça veut dire?" More accusingly: "Que veux-tu dire par là?"
C'est, which is pronounced 'seh', is a French equivalent of 'This is'.
'You are French'. If there is a question mark on the end, it would mean 'You are French?' or 'Are you French?'
this is not pipe'
"This is not a pipe."
ceci
ceci
de ceci
ceci - celui-çi
"This is not a pipe"- Rene Magritte
"where is this" translates to où est ceci
ceci means 'this' in French. 'pari' (masculine noun, plural 'paris') means a bet or gamble.
Peut tu avoir ceci en français.
traduisez ceci en français
"ceci est votre chat?"