#<s’est meaning>
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Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.
Make it descriptive, including relevant context, but also to the point. This way you improve your chances of getting a more relevant and specific answer.
@swift hawk
Yes
Passé is like oassed and s’estis line gonna gonna go
When I did Google translate it says that s’est is either has or went so im confused
In other sentences does s’est mean has
<s’est meaning>
do you know what a reflexive verb is?
do you understand what the passé composé is?
Yes
Nah
Fquel
look that up first
Guys im 15 doing school exams
Where do u come from brother
Le rapport comme dirais les squeezos tsais lfoubahaha slil
All I got here was comme dirais and les 😭
Guyssss what is s’est
you can't understand s'est if you don't know what a reflexive verb is
or what the passé composé is
because it's just the passé composé with a reflexive verb
<@&254476057455886337> meringui is trolling
In this sentence does it have a word in English
???
Or is it like a joining thing like à or de
Lmao im explaining just with humor im not trolling brother
I’m a girl
Okay ?
U keep saying brother
Please explain without the humour. It's confusing and learners aren't going to be able to sift through it efficiently.
Yes sorry
It's best to be direct and concise
Im a learner too and im just explaining bro
I do my best idk what is s’est too
If you don't know, it's best not to answer and let someone else explain, otherwise you're just adding confusion.
How ur not like being anything
Brief explanation: a reflexive verb refers to the subject (something the person does to themself):
Je me dis que ...
I tell myself that ...
Or
Je me douche.
I shower (myself).
?
Yess like the thing
🤣
?
doesn’t s’est kinda like describe the past tense
Yes
So what’s that got to do with être
Bc of the diftongue
Se passer = to happen
S’est passé is the passé composé of se passer
Ohh
Se passer is reflexive, indicated by 'se' in the front.
S’est isn’t a verb right
It isn’t
no
What pronoun is it
Most verbs in the passé composé, like 'I ate -> J'ai mangé', use 'avoir'. However, reflexive verbs use être :
J'ai mangé -> I ate (avoir).
Je me suis dit -> I told myself (être).
Here it says me
That’s i
So does s’ show who im talking about
Like im referring to me
Être is just used to make the passé composé of reflexive verbs.
Se coucher:
Je me suis couché(e)
Tu t’es couché(e)
Il/elle s’est couché(e)
Vous vous êtes couché(e)(s)
Nous nous sommes couché(e)s
Ils/ elles se sont couché(e)s
So it’s not specific to s’est but to the verb right
just pause, it seems like you're missing foundational understanding
😭
I’ve had a whole thing abt passé compose in the past im getting flashbacks
Thanks guys this is so hard for me help
Depends on the pronoun. Using 'to tell oneself':
Je me suis dit.
Tu t'es dit.
Il/Elle/On s'est dit.
Nous nous sommes dit.
Vous vous êtes dit.
Ils/Elles se sont dit.
It's just the conjugation of avoir/être plus the past participle.
Yes.
Yayy okay good i get that
And is that when you actually say the h
Correct.
Well, the H is never pronounced in French
"H aspiré" is a bit of a misnomer because it's silent too, but makes the vowels act like there's a consonant
no
h aspiré just means that it doesn't act like a vowel
so you la hauteur instead of l'hauteur
but you never, ever, pronounce the h sound
Ohh i see
I bet I did it like 100x in my speaking exam likeeee
Good to know for my February one 😭
Thanks guys