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So, I've got a big French test next week. If anyone could help me clear up some of the following points that would be great.
Thanks a lot.
�1.Tu vas fatigue
Non, je ne suis pas fatigue.
>So It's 'going' (aller) for asking how someone is, but: 'to be' (�tre) for replying, saying how you are.
� 2. Est-ce que votre ami est francais?
Est-ce que votre ami c'est francais?
>can you say both?
�3. Tu es etudiant? =You are a student?
Est-ce que tu es etudiant? = Are you a student?
>can you say both?
� 5. Vous avez compris?
Est-ce que vous avez compris?
>can you say both?
� 6.Marc: 'Elle est comment Aimmee?'
/'Comment est Aimmee?'
Brigette: 'Elle est belle'.
Marc: 'Elle est comment Aimee?'
Jean-Luc: Elle est belle'.
>Am I right for the above, that 'elle' is refering to Aimmee to this stays the same whether Marc is asking the question to a male or female?
� 7.'Non, il n'y a pas de fen�tres'.
Seeing as 'ne' is meant to go before the verb, and 'pas' after, shouldn't it be:
'Non, il y n'a pas de fen�tres'?
No best answer has yet been selected by dash_zero. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Also, the issue Narolines mentions how the indefinite article is not used in this situation -this is something that's tripped me up before >when do you leave it out??
+I'm not so sure on mattfox's answer to 1: it's said 'etre' is used in both asking how someone is (as in their emotional state) and replying to this.
But I'm sure you use 'aller' ('to go'), as in: 'tu vas bien' ('you going good').