Learn French: Le musée est là-bas, à droite. - The museum is over there, on the right.

Usually, French words ending in -e are feminine, but musée is a common exception! It is masculine, which is why we use le musée. It is always a good idea to learn the article (le or la) along with the noun.

How would I use the question word où (where) to get this sentence as an answer?

You would ask Où est le musée ? (Where is the museum?). Because où asks for a location, the answer provides it using place words like là-bas (over there) and à droite (on the right).

What is the difference between là and là-bas?

While là means "there" (or sometimes "here"), là-bas specifically means "over there" for something further away in the distance. Literally, bas means "low" or "down," so là-bas is like saying "down there" or "way over there."

Why do we use à in à droite? Doesn't à mean "at" or "to"?

Yes, à often translates to "at" or "to," but prepositions don't always translate word-for-word between English and French. In French, à is the standard preposition used for directions. À droite means "on the right" or "to the right," and you do the same for the left: à gauche.