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.
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