"Qui aime manger ?"
Translation:Who likes to eat?
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the combination of your comment and your profile pic is just perfect . . .
I wrote "who loves to eat?". Shouldn't be also right (although likes is more suitable)?
who loves to eat? back translates to "qui adore manger ?" - the depth of feeling is distinctly deeper and you have to show you understand this.
"Qui aime" two vowels together. I thought that is frowned upon in French.
The vowel sounds [i+ai] do not create any conflict but a simple diphthong, like "yay" and you can find it in a number of words like: "hier " (yesterday), "bière" (beer), "miel" (honey), "mienne" (mine), etc.
Would an alternate french translation of "Who likes to eat?" be Qui est-ce qui aime manger?
Something about the audio compression, but that does not sound like a Q to me, it sounds like an S. Si aime manger?
Actually she often starts sentences with unclear consonants. In this case, she rather says "TCHI" than "KI", you are right.
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For all the questions I only get "almost correct" because I don't pronounce the question mark. I try to use intonation at the end of the sentence to mark that it is a question, but the question mark always gets marked red. Is anyone else having this problem?
I almost never use question marks and it doesn't say it wrong at all I wnder why its doing that to you
This sounds like "qui est manger" to me. Am I not listening close enough?
Because you would not say "Who likes eaten?" either.
"mangé" is a past participle that you can only find after a conjugated auxiliary: "j'ai mangé" (I have eaten) or "le poulet est mangé" (the chicken is eaten).
"Who" is 3rd person singular, so the verb must get an ending -s: Who likes to eat?