To form questions by inverting in Passé composé when the subject is a subject pronoun, you follow this order:
Il est allé au cinéma -> Est-il allé au cinéma?
He went to the cinema -> Did he go to the cinema?
Here are more examples:
ATTENTION:
Quand a-t-il revu Angélique ?
When did he see Angélique again?
See also Forming inverted questions in Le Présent (except il, elle, on forms)
Forming inverted questions in Le Présent with il, elle, on
but also Forming inverted questions with nouns in Le Passé Composé (conversational past)
and Forming inverted questions with reflexive verbs in Le Passé Composé
Learn more about these related French grammar topics
Examples and resources
Avons-nous dormi toute la nuit?
Did we sleep all night?
Pourquoi êtes-vous partis si tôt ?
Why did you leave so early?
Quand a-t-il revu Angélique ?
When did he see Angélique again?
A-t-elle joué avec son frère?
Did she play with her brother?
A-t-on oublié quelque chose ?
Did we forget something?
Est-il allé au cinéma?
Did he go to the cinema?
Où sont-ils allés ?
Where did they go?
Ai-je mangé des pâtes?
Did I eat pasta?
Quand as-tu appris la nouvelle ?
When did you hear the news?
Q&A
Aurélie
Kwiziq language super star
13/12/16
Yes, this is a perfect sentence ;)
And it would be "Vous êtes-vous raséE ce matin ?" if you talked to a woman!
Bonne journée !
Jennifer
Kwiziq community member
13/12/16
Thank you for your replu
Laura
Kwiziq language super star
27/09/16
No, there's only agreement with the subject when the helping verb is être - see https://progress.lawlessfrench.com/my-languages/french/view/431
Kazuko
Kwiziq community member
27/09/16
Graham
Kwiziq community member
15 March 2018
1 reply
"Sont-elles parties avant la fin du film?" I was marked partially correct for this answer. Why?
Chris
Kwiziq community member
15 March 2018
15/03/18
Hi Graham,
the sentence you quote looks perfectly correct to me. I would need the full text of the question to understand better what the question was aiming at specifically.
-- Chris (not a native teacher).