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Tim
Familiar Phrase: "Qu'est-ce qui fait"
I'm listening to France Info and I (think I) heard the phrase "Qu'est-ce qui fait", which sounds familiar, but I don't know it's meaning. Tried searching, but I can't find a direct translation.
I know the phrases:
"Qu'est-ce qui se passe?" => What's happening?
"Qu'est-ce qu'il y a?" => What's going on?
"Qu'est-ce qui s'est passé?" = What happened?
I researched the phrase and I found "Qu'est-ce qui a fait ce bruit ?" => What made that noise?
Did I really hear "Qu'est-ce qui a fait"?
11 Nis 2014 14:17
Yanıtlar · 10
1
Yes it's possible you heard that. It could be "Qu'est-ce qui a fait que les Français ne soient pas allés voter lors du second tour des élections ?" for example.
In this case it would mean "What made (=Why) French people not vote at the second round of the elections?"
So a translation could be "What did" or "What caused" (and then you adapt depending on the context)
Hope this helps.
11 Nisan 2014
1
My guess is the person said, "Qu'est-ce qu'il fait?", but with casual (relaxed) pronunciation. Would that make sense, in the context?
11 Nisan 2014
Hâlâ cevap bulamadın mı?
Sorularını yaz ve ana dil konuşanlar sana yardım etsin!
Tim
Dil Becerileri
İngilizce, Fransızca
Öğrenim Dili
Fransızca
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