-re verbs.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Advertisements

LE PASSE COMPOSE (the sequel)

HOW TO CONJUGATE REGULAR VERBS IN THE PRESENT TENSE !!!

Regular –er verbs Français I.

How to conjugate regular –IR Verbs

Spanish I -ar verb notes

Regular -er verbs.

Le passé composé.

Limpératif Commands Telling people what to do!. Régles »Only commands are in the tu, vous, and nous forms »When using the nous forms, it means Lets… »Only.

Les verbes réguliers en -er

Les pronoms sujets Unite 3 Lecon 6.

Er verbs. Infinitive verbs An infinitive verb in English looks like this: TO SING TO before the verb makes it infinitive In French, the marker is the.

Les verbes en ~er The basic form of the verb is called the infinitive. Many French infinitives end in ~er. Most of these verbs are conjugated like chanter.

The Imperfect Tense - saying what someone was doing.

Limparfait The imperfect tense Talking about events in the past - 2.

AVOIR “to have”.

Français 1 1. We have learned about les infinitifs et les pronoms sujets. Now, we will focus on some regular verbs in French. These verbs follow a pattern.

LE VERBE ALLER.

Le Passé Composé avec Avoir. Objective You will be able to form the passé composé of regular –er, -re, and –ir verbs that use avoir.

CONJUGATING ER, IR & RE VERBS

LES QUESTIONS en français.

Est-ce que tu aimes chanter? Oui, jaime chanter! Une différence????

Warm-up: Read the comic about school. Translate as much as possible

Les verbes en –re Chapitre 9.2 Français I. What are –re verbs? Like regular –er verbs, most (not all) verbs that end in –re follow a regular pattern.

C entre d’ E xcellence A cadémique C enter for A cademic E xcellence.

Conjugating RE Verbs Steps to conjugating regular verbs:

The present tense of a verb indicates that something is happening now or that you or someone else currently does something (even if you are not doing.

ER VERBS Verbs in french always have the following endings: ER IR RE.

BASICS – click, watch and repeat

Notes le novembre Le conjugaison des verbes réguliers en –er

Learning Objective To remind ourselves how to conjugate regular verbs in the present tense.

LES VERBES EN FRANCAIS!!!!! Commençons avec les sujets… As in English, in French every sentence has to have a subject (un sujet) and a verb (un verbe).

L’impératif = the Imperative Tense et les Directions.

Les Verbes -RE. Vendre Entendre Descendre Comprendre Connaître Reconnaître Rendre visite à + personne Prendre Répondre à Perdre Attendre.

L’impératif Mme DiMarco. “Go see your teacher!” “Close the door.” “Send me an .” What do you notice??

Le Passé Composé The Past Tense Verb tenses Actions do not always take place in the present. To express the past in French, use the verb tense called…

Le français 1. jenous tuvous il elle ils elles Conjugation: changing the forms of a verb so that the subject and verb agree ex.: to be The subject and.

Le passé composé The perfect tense Eg: J’ai mangé une pizza I have eaten/ate a pizza.

THE PRESENT TENSE OF REGULAR VERBS

REGULAR “ER” VERBS HOW TO CONJUGATE THEM. STEP 1 TAKE OFF THE “ER” ENDING YOU ARE NOW LEFT WITH THE STEM OR ROOT OR BASE.

PRESENT TENSE Regular Verb Formation. In French, regular verbs are conjugated by following 2 simple steps: Step 1: Form a stem Step 2:Add the correct.

Verb Conjugation Foldable

Les verbes (Verbs).

Passé Composé The Past Tense. Le Passé Composé The past tense is used to express an event that occurred in the past and is complete. To do this in French.

Les verbes Réguliers Core French

Subject Pronouns in French. Subject Pronouns are really important as they help us learn verb conjugations In order to conjugate verbs in French we need.

IR AND RE VERBS Reviewing conjugation. IR VERB CONJUGATION To conjugate IR verbs, take off the IR and add the ending that agrees with the subject. IR.

To break down a verb according to tense and subject (subject pronoun)

Verb Conjugation. Conjugaison In French, as in English, verbs must be conjugated in order to use them in a sentence. The infinitive is what we call the.

–re ending 3 Groups of Regular Verbs. I. Conjugate: take off –re ending from the infinitive, and add endings ex. attendre (to wait for) attendre (‘attend’

The Conditional Tense -saying what someone would do.

The future tense. The future tense is used to describe something which will happen or that someone will do. e.g. This evening, he will watch tv. Tomorrow,

Infinitives and beyond! Objectif: To learn what an INFINITIVE is To recognise an ER-verb To understand that different people do the verb Lesson 1.

The Present Tense - ir & - re verbs How to say I do/ I am doing Actions in the present.

-ER Verbs. Conjugating Verbs Verbs are given in the infinitive (ex: manger, nager, jouer) We have to conjugate (or change) them when used with subjects.

Knowing RE verb conjugation

ÊTRE “to be”.

L’impératif.

Les Objets Directs Les Objets Indirects

Reviewing conjugation

Français I – Leçon 6B Structures

Success Series French -re verbs.

Les verbes réguliers (-er / -ir / -re)

Changing endings to express who does what

An indirect object expresses to whom or for whom an action is done

Point de départ You’ve already seen infinitives that end in -er and -ir. The infinitive forms of some French verbs end in -re. © and ® 2011 Vista Higher.

Point de départ You’ve already seen infinitives that end in -er and -ir. The infinitive forms of some French verbs end in -re. © 2015 by Vista Higher.

Presentation transcript:

-re verbs

Most -re verbs follow a conjugation pattern just like –er verbs do in French. To conjugate most verbs ending in –re, take off the –re and then add on endings to match the subject of the sentence.

attendre – to wait for j’ attends tu attends Il/elle/on attend nous attendons vous attendez ils/elles attendent *NOTE that the il/elle/on form has no ending added to the stem.

Examples for attendre: Il attend Agathe. He is waiting for Agatha. Nous attendons le bus. We are waiting for the bus.

More –re verbs: entendre to hear perdre to loose répondre (à) to answer vendre to sell rendre to return rendre visite à to visit (someone)