Verb Agreement
In French, the past participles in compound tenses and moods sometimes have to agree with another part of the sentence, either the subject or the direct object.
French VerbsEverything you ever wanted to know about French verbs.
In French, the past participles in compound tenses and moods sometimes have to agree with another part of the sentence, either the subject or the direct object. agreement • B1 - Intermediate French • verbs
French and English have a number of important differences in verb tenses and moods, which can make translating all the different conjugations from one language to the other a bit tricky. Here's what to keep in mind when translating French verb conjugations into English. B2 - Upper-Intermediate French • verbs
Find which verb a conjugation belongs to with the French verb deconjugator: type any conjugation to find out its infinitive.
This table shows how all 24 French verb tenses and moods fit together. Click any link for a detailed lesson on that tense-mood combination.
Many French verbs and expressions must be followed by the preposition de - or sometimes du, de la, or des, depending on whether the noun that follows is modified and/or specific.
Verbs of perception indicate that the subject is using one of three senses (sight, sound, or touch) to perceive something, which may be an object or an action. French has six common verbs of perception. B1 - Intermediate French • verbs
A number of French verbs require the preposition à in front of a noun or infinitive. B1 - Intermediate French • prepositions • verbs
A number of French verbs require the preposition contre in front of a noun or stressed pronoun.
Some French verbs need the preposition dans in front of a noun. B1 - Intermediate French • prepositions • verbs
Many French verbs require the preposition de in front of a noun or infinitive. B1 - Intermediate French • prepositions • verbs
A number of French verbs require the preposition en in front of a noun.
A number of French verbs require the preposition par in front of a noun or infinitive.
A number of French verbs require the preposition pour in front of a noun or infinitive.
A number of French verbs require the preposition sur in front of a noun or stressed pronoun.
A few French verbs require the preposition vers in front of a noun. Bonjour !
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