>> ZG·Lingua >  >> Language and Culture >> Cultural Linguistics

How do you say who are in french words?

The phrase "who are" in French depends on the context and the type of question you want to ask. Here are a few options:

For a general question about people:

* Qui sont...? (Formal) - This translates to "Who are...?" and is used for a formal question.

* Qui est-ce...? (Informal) - This translates to "Who are those...?" and is used for a more informal question.

For a specific question about identifying someone:

* Qui est...? (Formal) - This translates to "Who is...?" and is used to identify a specific person.

* C'est qui...? (Informal) - This translates to "Who is that...?" and is used for a more informal question.

Example sentences:

* Qui sont ces personnes? (Formal) - Who are these people?

* Qui est-ce que tu regardes? (Informal) - Who are you looking at?

* Qui est cet homme? (Formal) - Who is this man?

* C'est qui, ton ami? (Informal) - Who is your friend?

Note: The choice between "qui" and "c'est qui" depends on the formality of the situation and the speaker's relationship with the listener.

Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.