French Verb Conjugations
| Present | Imperfect | Future | Conditional | Subjunctive | Imperfect subj. | |||
| je | susurre | susurrais | susurrerai | susurrerais | susurre | susurrasse | ||
| tu | susurres | susurrais | susurreras | susurrerais | susurres | susurrasses | ||
| il | susurre | susurrait | susurrera | susurrerait | susurre | susurrât | ||
| nous | susurrons | susurrions | susurrerons | susurrerions | susurrions | susurrassions | ||
| vous | susurrez | susurriez | susurrerez | susurreriez | susurriez | susurrassiez | ||
| ils | susurrent | susurraient | susurreront | susurreraient | susurrent | susurrassent | ||
| Passé composé | Past perfect | Future perfect | Past conditional | Past subjunctive | Pluperfect subj. | |||
| j’ | ai susurré | avais susurré | aurai susurré | aurais susurré | aie susurré | eusse susurré | ||
| tu | as susurré | avais susurré | auras susurré | aurais susurré | aies susurré | eusses susurré | ||
| il | a susurré | avait susurré | aura susurré | aurait susurré | ait susurré | eût susurré | ||
| nous | avons susurré | avions susurré | aurons susurré | aurions susurré | ayons susurré | eussions susurré | ||
| vous | avez susurré | aviez susurré | aurez susurré | auriez susurré | ayez susurré | eussiez susurré | ||
| ils | ont susurré | avaient susurré | auront susurré | auraient susurré | aient susurré | eussent susurré | ||
| Passé simple | Past anterior | Imperative | Participles | |||||
| je / j’ | susurrai | eus susurré | (tu) | susurre | Present | susurrant | ||
| tu | susurras | eus susurré | (nous) | susurrons | Past | susurré | ||
| il | susurra | eut susurré | (vous) | susurrez | Perfect | ayant susurré | ||
| nous | susurrâmes | eûmes susurré | Past imperative | |||||
| vous | susurrâtes | eûtes susurré | (tu) | aie susurré | Past infinitive | |||
| ils | susurrèrent | eurent susurré | (nous) | ayons susurré | avoir susurré | |||
| (vous) | ayez susurré | |||||||
Susurrer 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 
