How to Say ‘And what news on your side?’ in French
Et chez vous, quelles nouvelles ?
eh shay voo kel noo-VEL
[eh shay voo kel noo-VEL]
Phrase Breakdown
Et chez vous,
eh shay voo
And at your place / with you,
'Chez' means 'at the home of'. The 't' in 'et' is silent, so it sounds like 'ay'. Say it 'ay shay voo', then pause briefly.
Il fait beau ici. Et chez vous ?
The weather is nice here. And where you are?
Words in this phrase
Et
[eh]
and
Joins two thoughts or questions together.
Et vous êtes venu aussi?
And did you come too?
chez
[shay]
at the home of / at
A preposition often used for being at someone’s place, or feeling in a familiar environment.
Lors des échanges, on se sent presque chez Chez les collègues ouverts.
During conversations, you almost feel at home among open colleagues.
vous
[voo]
you
Used to refer to the person or people being addressed.
Vous aimez le film?
Do you like the movie?
quelles nouvelles ?
kel noo-VEL
what news?
A friendly way to ask what's new. 'Quelles' sounds like 'kel'. Let your voice rise at the end, as in a question.
Salut Marc, quelles nouvelles ?
Hi Marc, what's new?
Words in this phrase
quelles
[kel]
what / which
Feminine plural question word agreeing with a feminine plural noun.
Quelles couleurs aimes-tu ?
Which colors do you like?
nouvelles
[noo-VEL]
news
Feminine plural noun 'nouvelles', meaning news or updates about people.
J'ai de bonnes nouvelles !
I have good news!
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