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- "Je suis un garçon et tu es u…
"Je suis un garçon et tu es une fille."
Translation:I am a boy and you are a girl.
80 Comments
Did you get it yet? :-) "Et" means "and" and "es" means "are" in "you are".
Yes, I agree. But i used to say to friends im try-lingual.... Meaning I'll try to speak any language.... But now, i maybe REALLY able to!
it slightly changes the pronunciation of the u. in un, it's pronounced as it is spelled, un. in une, it's pronounced oon, so to speak.
I really do not think that this makes sense. what is the difference between et and es EXPLAINED ... please answer me. the first will get 1 lingot...
330
@irockbhav123: Perhaps you would like Glaug-Eldare's comment:
[ It's like the difference between "he is" and "you are." In French, to say "you are" informally, you say « tu es ». To say it formally or to a group, you would say « vous êtes » ]
irockbhav123, a good learning tip is: please read the previous comments before posting your question. The answer has already been given several times. I've seen people post the same question over and over, more than 200 times, even though the answer was also given over and over.
Keep your ligot and use it at the store to make a wager and earn more lingots, or to get a bonus, or a "streak insurance," or just horde them for the fun of it. Keep learning and don't be shy about learning more about French through other websites, books, songs, etc.
Hello, could you recommend me a book or a site for begginers in French? I'm really interested in learning it seriously, and other resources would help me a lot. Thanks.
i was a bit confused with the yellow font color, i thought i was only supposed to translate the "and you are" :(
Hate when that happens.... When you try to get ot and know the answer but then you accidentally push "continue!"
Pain in the buttocks!!!!
It's like the difference between "he is" and "you are." In French, to say "you are" informally, you say « tu es ». To say it formally or to a group, you say « vous êtes »
- 330
@kate60680: Perhaps you would like Glaug-Eldare's comment:
[ It's like the difference between "he is" and "you are." In French, to say "you are" informally, you say « tu es ». To say it formally or to a group, you would say « vous êtes » ]
Kate, a good learning tip is: please read the previous comments before posting your question. The answer has already been given several times. I've seen people post the same question over and over, more than 200 times, even though the answer was also given over and over.
There is no difference. "I'm" is just an abbreviated form of I am, but it is correct the same way.
, Repitition is a time honored way of learning. It helps you to retain what you have learned. Marg Lam
So, can I also pronounce the sentence as 《Je suiZ ah garçon et tu es ooneh fille.》? Or is there another way?
Ok I'm hearing 3 different things here. The guy says 'una feeyuh', the woman says 'una fee', but in THIS sentence she says 'un fee'...so which is it?
