Answer:
Michèle is not (large / big/ fat)!
Explanation:
All of the above, but maybe just maybe the third one
Est means "is" or "are" in French, while c'est translates to "it is", "this is", or "that is". C'est is a contraction of ce est, ce meaning "this" "that" and/or "it", and est meaning "is" (as stated above).
Some examples in sentences:
C'est très drôle. - "This/That/It is very funny."
<span>C'est complètement correct. - "This/That/It is completely correct."
</span><span>Tu est prêt. - "You are ready."
</span>Il est fatigué. - "He is tired."
However, despite est translating to both "is" and "are", c'est never means "those/these are"; the correct form is ces sont.
<span>Ces (chaussures) sont sales. - "Those (shoes) are dirty."</span>
Elle s'est entendue
Je me calme
Elle s'est levée
Vous étes rentrés (circumflex accent on first "e")
Ils étudiaient
Nous avons lu
Tu as vécu
Answer:
I think it's B
Explanation:
Because le décollage means take off and I thinks that's what the Pic is showing