French Verb Conjugations
| Present | Imperfect | Future | Conditional | Subjunctive | Imperfect subj. | |||
| j’ | amarine | amarinais | amarinerai | amarinerais | amarine | amarinasse | ||
| tu | amarines | amarinais | amarineras | amarinerais | amarines | amarinasses | ||
| il | amarine | amarinait | amarinera | amarinerait | amarine | amarinât | ||
| nous | amarinons | amarinions | amarinerons | amarinerions | amarinions | amarinassions | ||
| vous | amarinez | amariniez | amarinerez | amarineriez | amariniez | amarinassiez | ||
| ils | amarinent | amarinaient | amarineront | amarineraient | amarinent | amarinassent | ||
| Passé composé | Past perfect | Future perfect | Past conditional | Past subjunctive | Pluperfect subj. | |||
| j’ | ai amariné | avais amariné | aurai amariné | aurais amariné | aie amariné | eusse amariné | ||
| tu | as amariné | avais amariné | auras amariné | aurais amariné | aies amariné | eusses amariné | ||
| il | a amariné | avait amariné | aura amariné | aurait amariné | ait amariné | eût amariné | ||
| nous | avons amariné | avions amariné | aurons amariné | aurions amariné | ayons amariné | eussions amariné | ||
| vous | avez amariné | aviez amariné | aurez amariné | auriez amariné | ayez amariné | eussiez amariné | ||
| ils | ont amariné | avaient amariné | auront amariné | auraient amariné | aient amariné | eussent amariné | ||
| Passé simple | Past anterior | Imperative | Participles | |||||
| j’ | amarinai | eus amariné | (tu) | amarine | Present | amarinant | ||
| tu | amarinas | eus amariné | (nous) | amarinons | Past | amariné | ||
| il | amarina | eut amariné | (vous) | amarinez | Perfect | ayant amariné | ||
| nous | amarinâmes | eûmes amariné | Past imperative | |||||
| vous | amarinâtes | eûtes amariné | (tu) | aie amariné | Past infinitive | |||
| ils | amarinèrent | eurent amariné | (nous) | ayons amariné | avoir amariné | |||
| (vous) | ayez amariné | |||||||
Amariner is a regular -er verb.



The French lessons and comprehension exercises on this site are ranked according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), which describes six levels of language proficiency.
When a word ending in a normally silent consonant is followed by a vowel or h muet, that consonant might be transferred onto the next word. This is called a liaison and it’s one of the aspects of French pronunciation that can make it difficult to determine where one word ends and the next begins.
Aller is one of the most common and important French verbs. It generally means “to go,” is key to the near future construction, and is also found in many expressions. This issue of Lawless French à fond takes an in-depth look at going everywhere with