Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Quel"

A: When do we use the word 'out'?

A: Doesn’t = does not. she doesn’t eat meat. He doesn’t like her. My wife doesn’t speak french.
Isn’t = is not . she isn’t a vegetarian. My job isn’t easy. He isn’t married

A: I believe that "quel/quelle" are the masculine and feminine forms of "what" in French, and "quel age as-tu?" would be "what age are you?" or "how old are you?" but my French is a little rusty. :)

A: which one used more

A: “What day are we ?”

A: somebody with an open mind

A: On pourrait dire "what time is it?"

A: The LITERAL translation would be: "What is your academic level?" or more precisely in English, "What is your grade?" if you are asking a student in elementary school or high school. However, more colloquially, we would say, "What grade are you in?" for students up to age 18. If you are asking a college student, you'd say, "What year in college are you?" For other higher education, you could say, "What year in your (academic) program are you?"

A: What’s your French level? (Not really sure how often this would be used, but this is the most comfortable way to say it for me...)

A: To deliver.

When will they deliver the mail?
They already delivered it.

A: There is no equivalent French tense you would use passé compose or would just use le présent with words like “depuis” “pour” etc...

« J’apprends l’anglais depuis dix ans »

Even though only present tense was used in the sentence, the translation is actually present perfect continuous: “I have BEEN LEARNING English for 10 years.”

A: Mt. Denali en Alaska

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