Both forms are used, as follows:
verbe être = to be
je suis = I am
tu es = you are
il est, elle est, c'est = he is, she is, it is
nous sommes = we are
vous êtes = you are (there are several of you)
ils sont, elles sont = they are
"est-ce que tu es triste" means "are you sad?" in French.
"... est froid, ...est froide" is the translation for " ... is cold" in French. Le temps est froid > the weather is cold. La soupe es froide > the soup is cold.
To be polite: Votre français est excellent. In a more casual/friendly way: Ton français est excellent.
is = este.g. he is = il est
Je suis bien et toi?! Pronounced (tray be an.et twa?)
Est-ce que tu es français? in French means "Are you French?" in English.
"Are you a student?" in French is "Es-tu étudiant ?" or "Est-ce que tu es étudiant ?"
on est allées (better: "nous sommes allées")
"est-ce que tu es triste" means "are you sad?" in French.
Est-ce que tu es là ? Es-tu là ?
"est-ce que tu es..." means "are you...". Est-ce que is a very common question form, roughly meaning "is it". "Est-ce que tu es un garçon" would read "is it that you are a boy?" if we translated that literally.
comment est-ce que tu es ? or 'Ã quoi est-ce que tu ressembles ?' are the equivalent of what are you like? in French.
Tu est magnifique!
when were you born? is the translation of "quand est-ce que tu es né""When were you born?"
Est-ce que tu es de Québec means "are you from Quebec?" in French.
Answer: Qui est-ce? (pronounced key-es)
"... est froid, ...est froide" is the translation for " ... is cold" in French. Le temps est froid > the weather is cold. La soupe es froide > the soup is cold.