French Verb Conjugations
| Present | Imperfect | Future | Conditional | Subjunctive | Imperfect subj. | |||
| je | craque | craquais | craquerai | craquerais | craque | craquasse | ||
| tu | craques | craquais | craqueras | craquerais | craques | craquasses | ||
| il | craque | craquait | craquera | craquerait | craque | craquât | ||
| nous | craquons | craquions | craquerons | craquerions | craquions | craquassions | ||
| vous | craquez | craquiez | craquerez | craqueriez | craquiez | craquassiez | ||
| ils | craquent | craquaient | craqueront | craqueraient | craquent | craquassent | ||
| Passé composé | Past perfect | Future perfect | Past conditional | Past subjunctive | Pluperfect subj. | |||
| j’ | ai craqué | avais craqué | aurai craqué | aurais craqué | aie craqué | eusse craqué | ||
| tu | as craqué | avais craqué | auras craqué | aurais craqué | aies craqué | eusses craqué | ||
| il | a craqué | avait craqué | aura craqué | aurait craqué | ait craqué | eût craqué | ||
| nous | avons craqué | avions craqué | aurons craqué | aurions craqué | ayons craqué | eussions craqué | ||
| vous | avez craqué | aviez craqué | aurez craqué | auriez craqué | ayez craqué | eussiez craqué | ||
| ils | ont craqué | avaient craqué | auront craqué | auraient craqué | aient craqué | eussent craqué | ||
| Passé simple | Past anterior | Imperative | Participles | |||||
| je / j’ | craquai | eus craqué | (tu) | craque | Present | craquant | ||
| tu | craquas | eus craqué | (nous) | craquons | Past | craqué | ||
| il | craqua | eut craqué | (vous) | craquez | Perfect | ayant craqué | ||
| nous | craquâmes | eûmes craqué | Past imperative | |||||
| vous | craquâtes | eûtes craqué | (tu) | aie craqué | Past infinitive | |||
| ils | craquèrent | eurent craqué | (nous) | ayons craqué | avoir craqué | |||
| (vous) | ayez craqué | |||||||
Craquer is a regular -er verb.

Jouer is a regular -er French verb that can be a bit confusing when it comes time to decide which preposition should follow. Here’s everything you need to know.

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.