<span>Voici la reponse: Je viens du Senegal mais j'habite en Guinee.
Translation:
"Here is the answer: I come from Senegal, but I live in Guinea."
Quelle est la question? - "What is the question?"
The options are as follows.
a. De quel des pays viens-tu? - "Which country do you come from?"
b. D'ou viens ton frere? - This sentence is grammatically incorrect. It uses the verb viens for the subject ton frère; the correct conjugation for this subject is vient.
c. De quel pays viens-tu? - "What country do you come from?"
d. Par quel pays passes-tu? - "Which country do you pass through?"
Given the answer above, the most correct option for the question asked is option c.
Answer:
</span>c. De quel pays viens-tu?
The verb avoir in french means “to have” and etre means “to be” they are both conjugated differently when used in different tenses but they are both still the most commonly used french verbs.
1) C’est le placard autoportant de Marie
2) il achète une nouvelle calculatrice
3) on mange toujoures un sandwich pour le déjeuner
4) Elle appelle sa mère sur son téléphone portable
Answer:
I believe the answer would be 121.
Explanation:
First off, I don't believe this is French, exactly. It seems more like math. But regardless. What I did to do this: I divided 363 by 3 and got 121. I did use a calculator so I cannot give you a step by step way that I did this. Anyway, 121 is a multiple of 11 so therefore, you have your answer. Have a nice day.
Answer:
Where are you from?
Explanation:
This translates to "where are you from," although a more correct way to say this would be "D'où viens-tu?"
