Most likely, 'that'. In some cases, 'this'.
Ce, cet and cette are demonstrative adjectives and they are used when you talk about something specific (like "this" or "that"). "Ce" is used when you're talking about something masculine (this dog: ce chien). "Cette" is used when you're talking about something feminine (this woman: cette femme). "Cet" is used when you're talking about something masculine that starts with a vowel (this tree: cet arbre) or a mute h (this man: cet homme, but this owl: ce hibou).
The French translation for "How do you like it here?" would be: Comment ça vous plaît ici ?
C'est, which is pronounced 'seh', is a French equivalent of 'This is'.
3pm EST is 9pm CET. Central European Time (CET) is 6 hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time (EST).
'You are French'. If there is a question mark on the end, it would mean 'You are French?' or 'Are you French?'
it means "This" and is used before a masculine word starting with a vowel or with an aspirated "h":cet arbre, cet individu, cet objet, cet hommebut:ce heros, ce heron
This is cet in French. ce, cette, cet, ceci, celui-ci
I want to leave this place.
The plural form of the word 'cet' is 'ces'.
Cet lit
combien vaut cet article, combien coûte cet article.
cet arbre-là
"that place" - it is the location of something
cet après-midi
j'aime cet endroit
The phrase "Cet oiseau est beau" translates to "This bird is beautiful" in English. "Cet" is a demonstrative pronoun meaning "this" used before masculine singular nouns, "oiseau" means "bird," and "beau" means "beautiful."
On se voit cet aprés-midi?