Definition of n'est-ce pas in English:

n'est-ce pas

nounˌnɛs(ə) ˈpaˌnɛs ˈpɑː

‘Is it not so?’ Used especially to emphasize the truth or probability of the preceding statement.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Tom Taylor (1817–1880), playwright and comic writer. From French n'est-ce pas ‘is it not (so)?’ from ne not + est is + ce it + pas, negative particle, specifically use of pas.

Definition of n'est-ce pas in US English:

n'est-ce pas

noun

‘Is it not so?’ Used especially to emphasize the truth or probability of the preceding statement.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Tom Taylor (1817–1880), playwright and comic writer. From French n'est-ce pas ‘is it not (so)?’ from ne not + est is + ce it + pas, negative particle, specifically use of pas.

单词	n'est-ce pas
释义	Definition of n'est-ce pas in English: n'est-ce pas nounˌnɛs(ə) ˈpaˌnɛs ˈpɑː ‘Is it not so?’ Used especially to emphasize the truth or probability of the preceding statement. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Tom Taylor (1817–1880), playwright and comic writer. From French n'est-ce pas ‘is it not (so)?’ from ne not + est is + ce it + pas, negative particle, specifically use of pas. Definition of n'est-ce pas in US English: n'est-ce pas noun ‘Is it not so?’ Used especially to emphasize the truth or probability of the preceding statement. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Tom Taylor (1817–1880), playwright and comic writer. From French n'est-ce pas ‘is it not (so)?’ from ne not + est is + ce it + pas, negative particle, specifically use of pas.
随便看	Carmarthen Carmarthenshire Carmel Carmelite Carmel, Mount carmen Carmichael Carmichael, Hoagy carmination carminative carminatives carmine carmined carmine red carmines carminic carn c'arn Carnaby Street Carnac carnage carnaged carnages carnal carnalism 𬇘𬇙𬇹𬉼𬊈𬊤𬌗𬍛𬍡𬍤 Alpenglueckchen Alpenglühen Alpenrepublik Alpenrose Alpenveilchen Alpenvorland Alpha Alphabet Alphabeteingang Alphabeteinrichtung