Direct answer: In French, the usual word for the question word "wo" (where) is "où". Depending on the context, you may also encounter related phrases like "où est-ce que" or compound forms such as "où que" in stylistic constructions, but the standard translation for a simple “where?” question is "où ?". If you have a specific sentence, share it and I can give a precise rendering. If you’re learning, here are quick examples:

• German: Wo ist das Buch? → French: Où est le livre?
• German: Woher kommst du? → French: D’où viens-tu?
• German: Wo gehen wir hin? → French: Où allons-nous?

Notes for learners:

• Accents matter: où uses a grave accent on the o.
• In questions, you’ll often see inversion or est-ce que forms in French, e.g., Où est-ce que tu vas ? or Où vas-tu ?
• For “somewhere” as a place, French uses “quelque part” or “n’importe où” depending on nuance.

If you’d like, provide a sentence or context (formal/informal, written/spoken), and the exact French rendering with notes on grammar.