Qui est-ce? Is a phrase that means who is it. You can answer as the following: Il/Elle est mon ami/amie (meaning:He/She is my (mon is masculine, even if you are a girl amie only takes mon) friend (ami for a guy friend, amie for a friend who is a girl, and they both sound the same) Instead of Il/Elle est, you can also use C'est which means many things: he is, she is, this is, that is, and here is. I hope I helped you out :)
The phrase 'qui est-ce' means Who is it? In the word-by-word translation, the interrogative pronoun 'qui' means 'who'. The verb 'est' means '[he/she/it] is'. And the demonstrative pronoun 'ce' means 'this'.
The question 'Qui est-ce' means Who is it? In the word-by-word translation, the interrogative pronoun 'qui' means 'who'. The verb 'est' is in the third person singular, and therefore means '[he/she/it] is'. The demonstrative pronoun 'ce' means 'this'.
"who are you" is the translation
qui êtes-vous ? : who are you?
Qui es-tu?
Who are you?
Who is it
"Qui sont les autochtones" is translated "who are the natives?" in English.
Marie voit une policière qui conduit une auto - or - une policière voit Marie qui conduit une auto.
"io sono qui sempre" or "io sono sempre qui" or "sempre qui/ qui sempre"
Qui? = Who? Occasionally 'which' or 'that'.
Answer #1'Qui' in French means 'who' and 'vive' means 'live'. Literally it means 'who lives?'.Answer #2This is the French equivalent of the English question 'Who goes there?' that's asked by someone who's serving as sentry or on guard duty.No, être sur le qui-vive means to be on the alert. There are other expressions such as - il n'y pas âme qui vive which means - there isn't a living soul there (to be seen).(A sentry who shouts 'Who goes there?' would say in French ' Qui va là?)
Qui est...? in French is "Who is...?" in English.
"C'est qui" is French for "who is it?" It is a question used to inquire about someone's identity.
In French, the equivalent expression for "Who dat" would be "Qui c'est".
The question What? = Quid? The relative pronoun what eg what we need is a horse = Qui Qui declines depending on case and gender.
c'est qui is the informal question you ask when someone knocks at the door: who's that? who is it? -
"Qui sont les autochtones" is translated "who are the natives?" in English.
Qui est dans votre famille?
"Who" is an English equivalent of the French word qui. The pronoun in question also translates as "that," "which," "whom" or "whose" according to context and after prepositions. The pronunciation will be "kee" in French.
Answer #1 by Ginezumi The question 'Mais qui peut you stopper?' contains a mixture of English, French, and Frenchified English. The word 'you' needs to be written 'te', as the second person singular; or 'vous', as the second person plural. In the word-by-word translation, the conjunction 'mais' means 'but'. The conjunction 'qui' means 'who'. The verb 'peut' means 'he/she/it] can'. And the personal pronoun 'te' or 'vous' means 'you'. The question therefore means But who can stop you?Answer #2 by Monkeytypist In standard French, the question would be mais qui peut vous arrêter? or mais qui peut t'arrêter?
Anjelah Johnson plays bon qui qui
Question, qui, que, quoi, quel, quelquefois
In French, you can say "Avec qui est-ce que tu vis?" to ask "Who do you live with?" Another way to ask the same question is "Avec qui habites-tu?"