How to conjugate regular French verbs in the present tense:
ER Verbs
Danser- to Dance
Je Dans(e)
Tu Dans(es)
Il Dans(e)
Elle Dans(e)
On Dans(e)
Qui Danse?
Nous Dans(ons)
Vous Dans(ez)
Ils Dans(ent)
Elles Dans(ent)
IR Verbs
Finir- To Finish
Je Fin(is)
Tu Fin(is)
Il Fin(it)
Elle Fin(it)
On Fin(it)
Qui Fin(it)?
Nous Fin(issons)
Vous Fin(issez)
Ils Fin(issent)
Elles Fin(issent)
RE Verbs
Entendre- To Hear
Je Entend(s)
Tu Entend(s)
Il Entend()
Elle Entend()
On Entend()
Qui Entend()?
Nous Entend(ons)
Vous Entend(ez)
Ils Entend(ent)
Elles Entend(ent)
Note: If you do not conjugate a verb it will always mean to (something)
Example: If you leave the ER ending on Manger it will mean "to eat",
so leaving the ending (ER, IR, RE) on a verb will in translation mean: to (something)
P.S. Manger is a common irregular verb. This is because when you conjugate manger in nous it turns, Nous mang(eons) instead of Nous mang(ons).
"Etre" is the French verb "to be"
A verb, to be.
"Etre" means "to be" in French.
verbs ending with -ir, -re and être is also a verb
'Je' means 'I' 'Tu' means 'You' 'Elle' means 'She' The word 'etre' is the verb 'to be' So 'Je suis' means 'I am' 'Tu es' means 'You are' 'Elle est' means 'She is'
"Etre" is the French verb "to be"
A verb, to be.
Etre takes avoir as the helping verb. An easy way to remember is that etre is always the helping verb with verbs of coming or going.
It is the verb "to be"
It's an irregular verb, so there's no rule, you just have to memorise them
J'ai Tu as Il a Nous Avons Vous Avez Ils ont
"Etre" means "to be" in French.
In French, "Γͺtre" means "to be." It is an irregular verb that is used to describe a state of being or existence.
Je suis Je means I, and ai is the I form of the verb etre=to be!
Well, the dictionary verb is ^etre, and then you have to conjugate it to the noun you're using and the tense and form.
verbs ending with -ir, -re and être is also a verb
Suis and sont come from one of the most famous French verbs; Etre.