The plus-que-parfait is made up af two parts:the auxiliary (avoir) in the imparfait form + the past participle.ex: 1st group - "aimer" > j'avais aimé, vous aviez aimé.2nd group - "finir" > elle avait fini, nous avions fini.3rd group "croire, prendre" > tu avais cru, elles avaient cru; il avait pris, nous avions pris.In that pattern you use the "imparfait" endings for "avoir" and the relevant participle for each verb.
The 'imparfait' tense is a past tense in French used to describe ongoing or repeated actions in the past. It is formed by removing the -ons ending from the present tense nous form, and adding specific endings (-ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez, -aient). It is often used for setting the scene, describing background information, or expressing habitual actions.
The endings for regular -er verbs are: -ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez, -aient. For regular -ir and -re verbs, the endings are: -issais, -issais, -issait, -issions, -issiez, -issaient.
The ending for "vous" in the imparfait tense is "-iez". For example, "vous parliez" means "you were talking" in French.
A French regular verb is a verb that follows a common conjugation pattern. Regular verbs typically end in -er, -ir, or -re and conjugate predictably according to their verb group. Examples of regular verbs in French include "aimer" (to love), "finir" (to finish), and "vendre" (to sell).
Imparfait only the verb;pase compose 2 parts avoir or etre & the verb not the infinitive form like I was lookING in Eng in french voir & vu
The plus-que-parfait is made up af two parts:the auxiliary (avoir) in the imparfait form + the past participle.ex: 1st group - "aimer" > j'avais aimé, vous aviez aimé.2nd group - "finir" > elle avait fini, nous avions fini.3rd group "croire, prendre" > tu avais cru, elles avaient cru; il avait pris, nous avions pris.In that pattern you use the "imparfait" endings for "avoir" and the relevant participle for each verb.
The passé composé is used to express completed actions in the past, while the imparfait is used to describe ongoing or repeated actions in the past. The passé composé is formed with a helping verb (avoir or être) and a past participle, while the imparfait is formed by adding specific endings to the root of the verb.
The cause for saying you will do something is called the futur. It uses the same stem as the conditionnel with the imparfait endings: rais, rais, rait, rions, riez, and raient.
imparfait
The 'imparfait' tense is a past tense in French used to describe ongoing or repeated actions in the past. It is formed by removing the -ons ending from the present tense nous form, and adding specific endings (-ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez, -aient). It is often used for setting the scene, describing background information, or expressing habitual actions.
The word 'imparfait' may be an adjective in French. As such, it may mean imperfect, as of an image; incomplete, as of a work; and partial, as of a cure. The word also may be used as a noun. As such, perhaps its most common use is the name of the verb tense that's the French equivalent of the English imperfect. The French imperfect tense may be expressed in the indicative mood [of reality] or the subjunctive mood [of wishes].
The endings for regular -er verbs are: -ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez, -aient. For regular -ir and -re verbs, the endings are: -issais, -issais, -issait, -issions, -issiez, -issaient.
"j'avais" (imparfait) or "j'ai eu" (passé composé)
'saviez' is a form of the verb 'savoir', meaning to know in French ; it is the second person plural at the past tense 'imparfait'. vous saviez: you knew (you plural or formal)
Acheter is a first group verb: it has the same endings as "aimer" (the model verb for the first group). Complete conjugation is in link below.
The ending for "vous" in the imparfait tense is "-iez". For example, "vous parliez" means "you were talking" in French.