1. "Comme un taile voute?"
   "Comment allez-vous?"
2. "Comme vous allez-bien?"
   "Comment aller tu, toi?"

"Comment allez-vous?" is the correct way to ask someone how they are in French. Word for word, it translates to "How go you?" This is the more formal version of the inquiry. If you're speaking to a friend or family member, you might want to ask "Comment tu vas?" instead. "Tu" is the more casual version of the second person pronoun.

1. "Qu'est-ce c'est?"
   "Comment tu t'appelles?"
2. "Est-ce tu veux une nomination?"
   "Est-ce que tu veux dormier?"

"Comment tu t'appelles?" or "How are you called?" is the correct way to ask someone their name is in an informal way. In many cases, upon first meeting someone, it would be more appropriate to use the formal "Comment vous appelez-vous?"

1. "Je ne parle pas beaucoup le français"
   "Je n'aime pas le français"
2. "Je non parler vite le français"
   "Je aime parler le français"

"Le français" is the name for the French language. "Je" is the first-person subject pronoun, "parler" is the verb "to speak" and "beaucoup" means much. The word "pas" makes the sentence negative, along with "ne." Voilà! "Je ne parle pas beaucoup le français."

1. "I don't know him/her"
   "I can't smell myself"
2. "I don't know the answer"
   "I don't feel well"

"Je ne me sens pas bien" is how you tell someone you don't feel well. The verb "sentir" is used here as "to feel," but it can also mean "to smell" or sometimes "to taste." So, don't mix this phrase up with "Je ne sens pas bon," because that means that you don't smell good.

1. "Please"
   "My pleasure"
2. "You're welcome"
   "Nice to meet you"

Word for word, this translates to "if it pleases you," using the verb "plaire" (to please). The English translation may sound stuffy or old-timey, but it's normal in French. The term "s'il vous plaît" is probably better known globally, which means the same thing but makes use of the more formal second-person subject pronoun, "vous."

1. "And your name is ...?"
   "What's that?"
2. "May I?"
   "How's it going?"

"Ça va" is a versatile little phrase that can serve as both the question "How's it going?" and the catch-all answer "It goes." It can be a vague pleasantry or a concerned response to a specific occurrence (for example, someone falls down) to say, "Hey, are you good? Is everything okay?" It is also correct to put "comment," the French word for "how" in front of the phrase.

1. "Je m'appelles Ben"
   "Mon nom est Ben"
2. Both of the above (les deux)
   Neither of the above (ni l'un, ni l'autre)

Both answers are correct, and both are commonly used. "Je m'appelles Ben" translates to "I call myself Ben." (This sounds oddly formal in English, but is perfectly everyday in French.) "Mon nom est Ben" translates to "My name is Ben."

1. "Qui est l'èglise?"
   "Porquoi y-a-t-il un èglise?"
2. "Où est l'èglise?"
   "Ou est l'èglise?"

Without the accent on the U, the phrase becomes "Or is the church," which doesn't make sense as a standalone statement. "Qui est l'èglise?" means "Who is the church?", and "Pourquoi y-a-t-il un èglise?" means "Why is there a church?" (And, well, both of which are perhaps a bit much to ask of one's tour guide!)

1. "Je vois maintentant le restaurant"
   "Je cherche toujours le restaurant"
2. "Je mange le restaurant tous les temps"
   "Je veux vois le restaurant"

In French, the verber "chercher" translates to "to search" but is used colloquially like the term "to look for." Somewhat confusingly, "toujours" can mean either "always" or "still," but context usually provides the answer.

1. Steak, an apple and a glass of water
   Pork, potatoes and a glass of wine
2. A stew made of apples, meat and sweet potatoes ... plus a glass of wine
   Chicken, potatoes and a glass of wine

"Je voudrais" means "I would like." ("Je veux" for "I want" would be correct too, although not as polite.) "Poulet" is chicken, and "pommes de terre" (which word for word says "apples of the earth") are potatoes. If your friend had wanted a glass of water instead of wine, they would have ordered "un verre d'eau."

1. "D'où êtes-vous?"
   "Vous est-ce que êtes?"
2. "Est-ce que êtes-vous?"
   "Est-ce que êtes d'où?"

"D'où êtes-vous?" Translates directly to "From (de) where (où) are (êtes) you (vous)?" and is one of the most common ways to ask this question. Beginning a sentence with "Est-ce que ..." is another common way to structure certain questions, but none of the examples here are grammatically correct.

1. "Je viens de la Louisiane."
   "Me vener de La Louisiane."
2. "J'aller de la Louisiane."
   "Je me venez de la louisiane."

Translated literally, this says "I come from Louisiana." There is an alternative, "Je suis de la Louisiane," with the verb "to be," that is correct as well. Louisiana is one of 13 states that has a slightly different spelling in French than in English. Historically, "la Lousiane" was an 827,000-square-mile tract of North American land sold by France to the U.S. in 1803.

1. "I'm tired"
   "I'm sorry"
2. "I'm from abroad"
   "I'll see you again"

"Je suis desolé" is the masculine form of the phrase. Women use "desolée" instead, which is pronounced the same way. In many contexts, this phrase is interchangeable with "Pardon" and "Excusez-moi" ("Pardon" and "Excuse me.") Those terms, although perfectly adequate for accidentally bumping into someone on the subway or forgetting a loose acquaintance's name, might not carry enough weight in cases where one wants to sincerely express regret or sorrow.

1. "Je t'aime"
   "Je taimée"
2. "Jaimerais tu"
   "Vous aimer moi"

The verb "to love" in French is "aimer." Conjugated for the first-person pronoun, it's "j'aime" (I love). To tell someone you love them, you add the second-person direct-object pronoun, "te." Since the verb begins with a vowel, you drop the E and attach the T to the subsequent word with an apostrophe. Voilà: "Je t'aime."

1. "What is this?"
   "Where can I find that?"
2. "How much is that?"
   "What time is it?"

"Combien" means "how much" in French. "C'est" means "it is," and "ça" means "that," so the literal translation is "It is how much, that?" This is a somewhat conversational way to phrase the question; a slightly more by-the-book version would be "Combien ça coûte?" or, "How much does that cost?"

1. "Quelle heure et-il?"
   "Qu'est-ce que c'est, le temps?"
2. "Quel temps fait-il?"
   "C'est qui, l'heure?"

This translates literally to "What hour is it?" The second option translates to "What is time?" (As in, the concept of time. A little bit too deep for beginning conversational French.) The third option asks what the weather is (yes, "temps" can mean mean either), and the last option asks "who" the hour is.

1. "Le magazine ouvre à minuit"
   "Le magasin ouvre à midi"
2. "Le magazine ouvre à midi"
   "Le magasin ouvre à minuit"

The word for "store" in French is "magasin." (The word for "magazine" is "magazine.") The French word for "noon" is "midi. ("Minuit" means "midnight.") The verb to open is "ouvrir," which becomes "ouvre" when conjugated to the third-person singular.

1. "J'ai trente ans"
   "Je suis professeur"
2. "Je vais bien"
   "Je vien des Etats-Unis"

The question means, "What is your job?" so an appropriate response would be "Je suis professeur," or, "I am a professor." The first option means that you're thirty years old, the third means that you're doing well and the final option means that you are from the United States.

1. "Where are you from?"
   "What is your name?"
2. "How old are you?"
   "What do you do?"

The phrase technically translates to "Which age do you have?" If you want to pose the question a bit more politely, you'd use "vous," the formal version of the second-person singular subject pronoun, and say "Quel âge avez-vous?" ("Vous" also serves as the second-person plural subject pronoun, i.e. "you all.")

1. "Et toi?"
   "Vas-y?"
2. "Merci?"
   "De rien?"

The French word for "and" is "et," pronounced "ey." The form of "you" employed in this context is one of the stress pronouns, which are used after certain prepositions. If you wanted to be more polite about it, or if you were speaking to multiple people, you'd say "Et vous?"

1. Salut
   Bonjour
2. Bonne chance
   Bonsoir

"Bonne chance" is used when wishing somebody good luck, not as a way to greet them. "Bonjour" (literally, "good day") is the most well-known French way to say hello. "Salut" is a more casual version of the same, and it can also be used to say goodbye. "Bonsoir" translates to "good evening" and can likewise be used as either a greeting or a salutation.

1. "Merci beacoup"
   "Il n'ya pas de quoi"
2. "De rien"
   "Au secours!"

"Au secours!" is a cry for help. It's not actually rude; it's just not specifically a term of courtesy. "Merci beaucoup" means "thank you very much," and both "il n'ya pas de quoi" and "de rien" are ways to say "you're welcome."

1. "Are you listening?"
   "Do you understand?"
2. "Are you hungry?"
   "Do you want to come along?"

This expression means "Do you understand?" It uses the verb "comprendre," which translates to "to understand or to comprehend." An appropriate response might be "Oui, je comprends bien le français" (Yes, I understand French well) or perhaps "Non, tu parles trop vite" (No, you speak too fast.)

1. "I would like to travel somewhere"
   "I would like to go to sleep"
2. "I would like to eat something"
   "I would like to call someone (on the telephone)"

"Je voudrais" means "I would like," which is more polite than saying "I want" if you're ordering in a restaurant. If you wanted to drink something, you'd use the verb "boire" instead. "Quelquechose" means "something." If you'd like to order a meal, that's "un repas." Breakfast is "le petit déjeuner," lunch is "le déjeuner" and dinner is "le dîner." These are the terms used in France; bear in mind that other French-speaking regions might have different regional nomenclature.

1. "Où sont les toilettes?"
   "Où est la chambre?"
2. "Où sont les W.C.?"
   "Où sont les cabinets?"

Les toilettes, les W.C., les cabinets ... These are all names for the rooms with toilets in them in France. (Keep in mind that other French-speaking places have their own colloquialisms.) "La chambre" refers to the bedroom. One common confusion centers around the term "la salle de bains." This directly translates to "the bathroom," but in France, they usually mean that literally. Historically, toilets and bathtubs were found in separate rooms. So if you, say, ask a waiter where the "salle de bains is," they might wonder why you're trying to take a bath in the restaurant.

1. "The time, please"
   "I understand, thank you"
2. "The check, please"
   "Look at this, if you would"

The word for "check" is similar in both languages. Other French restaurant terms that come in handy include "le menu" (the menu), "fourchette" (fork), "cuillère" (spoon), "couteau" (knife), "le carte des vins" (the wine list) and "dessert" (dessert).

1. "Je neçois acheter un nouveaux chemise et une paire de zapetes"
   "J'ai besoin d'acheter une nouvelle chemise et une paire de chaussures"
2. "Je voudrais compre une nouvelle chemise et une paire de chaussures"
   "Je neçois d'acheter une nouvelle chemise et une paire de zapates"

To express that you need to buy something in French, you say "J'ai besoin de acheter ..." or when translated literally, "I have need of to buy ..." The word "neçois," although it looks awfully French, doesn't exist. Neither do "compre" or "zapates," although they look like French-ified equivalents of the Spanish words for "to buy" and "shoes." The word "chemise" is feminine, so we use the feminine "nouvelle" to describe it as new, rather than the masculine "nouveaux."

1. "Je voudrais un ticket d'autobus. D'aller-retour, s'il vous plaît"
   "Je voudrais un billet d'autobus. De round-trip, s'il vous plaît"
2. "Je voudrais un billet d'autobus. Simple, s'il vous plaît"
   "Je voudrais un billete de char. De round-trip, s'il vous plaît"

"Un billet" is, in fact, a ticket in French, but the term is usually used for pricier things such as a concert. "Un ticket" is more commonly used for things like bus tickets. "Billet" would be comprehensible probably too, but each of those options has additional errors. The term for "roundtrip," for instance, doesn't exist; it's "d'aller-retour" ("go and return"). "Un char" is a car, but that's in French Canada.

1. "Do you prefer singing or playing (as in, an instrument)?"
   "Do you prefer the town or the country?"
2. "Do you prefer horror or comedy?"
   "Do you prefer the city or the beach?"

Two very different vibes. Here are some other places you might want to take a trip to: the desert (le desért), the mountains (les montagnes), the countryside (la campagne) and the coast (la côte). You might stay at a hotel (un hôtel), a campround (un terrain de camping) or the house of a friend (la maison d'un ami).

1. "I learned to speak French when I was young"
   "I started learning French last June"
2. "I plan to travel to France next summer"
   "I often argue in my French class"

The phrase "J'ai appris à parler ..." means "I learned to speak ..." This form of past tense, the past perfect, is used to describe discrete events in the past with distinct starting and ending points. The phrase "Quand j'étais jeune ..." ("When I was young ..."), on the other hand, is the past imperfect. This is used for ongoing actions in the past that have nebulous starts and endings, if any at all.

1. "They are fortunate"
   "They are joyous"
2. "She is grateful"
   "She is injured"

"Elle" means "she." (And "il" means "he.") Despite the fact that it looks like the English word "blessed," "blessée" is the feminine form of the adjective "injured." ("Blessé" is the masculine form.) The word for "sick" is "malade" (for both males and females) and French for "the hospital" is "l'hôpital."

1. "Au revoir"
   "À bientôt"
2. "Bonne nuit"
   "Je vais bien"

"Je vais bien" translates word for word to "I go well," which is how you say you're doing a-OK when someone asks how you are. The other three options are all things you might say just before parting ways. "Au revoir" is the standard French equivalent for "goodbye" (although "ciao" is very common as well, especially in casual conversation.) "Bonne nuit" means "goodnight," and "à bientôt" means "see you soon."

1. "Mucho gusto"
   "À la prochaine fois"
2. "Enchanté"
   "Ni l'un ni l'autre"

"Enchanté/enchantée" (masculine/feminine respectively) means "Enchanted" or "Nice to meet you." The first answer option, "Mucho gusto," means approximately the same thing, but in Spanish. "À la prochaine fois" means "until the next time," and "ni l'un ni l'autre" means "neither one nor the other."

1. "Je tiens quize ans"
   "J'en quinze des ans"
2. "Je vois quinze ans"
   "J'ai quinze ans"

In French, the verb "avoir" (to have) is used to express age. Thus, the expression "J'ai quinze ans" (or, "I have 15 years") is correct. "Je tiens" means "I hold" and "je vois" means "I see," neither of which are particulary useful when telling somebody your age.

1. "Ouin boire du coffée tous les matins"
   "Nous buvons du café tous les matins"
2. "Noù boirons du cafe tous les matins"
   "Ouette bois du coffee tous les matins"

The verb "boire" means "to drink." Conjugated for the first-person plural, it becomes "buvons." The word for "we" (nous) can be used as in the above example, although with the conjugated verb it's not necessary. The other subject pronouns used in the answer choices (ouin, noù and ouette) are all nonsense words. That being said, the subject pronoun "on" can be used as a substitute for "nous" in many cases. Therefore, the phrase "On boit du café tous les matins" would be correct as well.