Right Answer:

n French, the verb "être" conjugates as:

Elles sont (They are)
Therefore, the completed sentence would be:

"Elles sont françaises." (They are French, referring to a group of females.)
Here, "françaises" agrees in gender (feminine) and number (plural) with the subject "elles," which is feminine plural.

Right Answer:

In French, the verb "être" conjugates as follows:

-Je suis (I am)
-Tu es (You are)
-Il/Elle est (He/She is)
-Nous sommes (We are)
-Vous êtes (You are, formal/plural)
-Ils/Elles sont (They are)
If you are male and saying "I am American," you would say: "Je suis américain."
If you are female and saying "I am American," you would say: "Je suis américaine."

Right Answer:

In French, the verb "être" conjugates as:

Vous êtes (You are, formal/plural)
Therefore, the completed sentence would be:

"Vous êtes français." (You are French.)

Right Answer:

Est-elle indienne ? ("Ehs-TEHL ehN-dyen?")

Here's the breakdown:

Est-elle: This is the third-person singular feminine conjugation of the verb "être" (to be) used in a question format. It translates to "is she."
indienne: This is the feminine adjective for "Indian."

Right Answer:

Masculine Singular:

Il est indien. (He is Indian.)
Feminine Singular:

Elle est indienne. (She is Indian.)
Masculine Plural:

Ils sont indiens. (They are Indian.) [when referring to a group of males or mixed gender group]
Les hommes sont indiens. (The men are Indian.)
Feminine Plural:

Elles sont indiennes. (They are Indian.) [when referring to a group of females]
Les femmes sont indiennes. (The women are Indian.)

Right Answer:

Male:
Completion: suis
Pronunciation: "swee" (silent "s")
The full sentence would be: "Je suis indien." ("Zhuh swee IN-dyen")

Female:
Completion: suis (same conjugation for both genders in first person singular)
Pronunciation: "swee" (silent "s")
However, to indicate you are female, you would use the feminine form of "indien":

Right Answer:

In French, the verb "être" conjugates as:

Tu es (You are)
Therefore, the completed sentence would be:

"Tu es français." (You are French.)