In French, the verb "arriver" uses the auxiliary verb "être" (to be) in compound tenses like the past tense. This is because "arriver" is an intransitive verb that indicates a change of state or location, and verbs of motion or change typically use "être" as the auxiliary verb. So, you say "je suis arrivé" for "I arrived" and not "j'ai arrivé."
Je suis fort If you're female: Je suis forte
You can say "Je suis ici" in French to mean "I am here."
je suis intelligent(e), je suis malin / maligne (informal)
You would say "Je suis prêt" in French.
You can say "je suis parti" or "je suis partie" in French, depending on the gender of the speaker.
Je suis anglais(e). If you are American, say "Je suis americain" If you are from England, say: "Je suis anglais"
Je suis anglais(e). If you are American, say "Je suis americain" If you are from England, say: "Je suis anglais"
Basically, you say either "Je suis jaloux" for a boy and "Je suis jalouse" for a girl, but never "Je suis jalousie", cuz that'd mean "I am jealousy." Hope that helps :] Xxx
Je suis fort If you're female: Je suis forte
You can say "Je suis ici" in French to mean "I am here."
"je suis un ... / je suis une..."
je suis intelligent(e), je suis malin / maligne (informal)
You would say "Je suis prêt" in French.
You can say "je suis parti" or "je suis partie" in French, depending on the gender of the speaker.
je suis magnifique, je suis splendide
je suis chinois, je suis chinoise
je suis triste