The most regular verbs go like this:
werken - to work
ik werk - I work
jij werkt - you work
hij werkt - he works
men werkt - one works
wij werken - we work
jullie werken - you work (plural)
zij werken - they work
ik werkte - I worked
jij werkte - you worked
hij werkte - he worked
men werkte - one worked
wij werkten - we worked
jullie werkten - you worked (plural)
zij werkten - they worked
Ik heb gewerkt - I have worked
There are numerous irregular verbs, though, and depending on the last consonant in the stem (in this example 'werk') the inserted 't' in the past and the participle may be a 'd'.
depends on what the verb ends in, and what tense you want to conjugate in.
i could you could
To conjugate a verb is to change it to fit the sentence. To conjugate run you could say: I run, He/She runs, We run, They run. Conjugation in the English language usually only applies to the He/She form as said.
the verb is pleurer so then you have to conjugate it
danser is the verb - you have to conjugate it.
It is the formation or extinct of a link or connection between things in particular.
I suggest that you have a look at - www.leconjugueur.com
Conjugate the verb " to be" I am you are he, she or it, is But seriously Be Being been
"Our" is not a verb. It has no conjugation. The Spanish equivalent of "our" is "nuestro/a".
You don't, as it's not a verb, it's a noun.
Viajar. This is the verb "to travel". You need to conjugate the verb depending on who is traveling.
To conjugate the progressive tenses, conjugate only the part of the tense phrase that is part of the conjugation the verb "to be" and add to that the present participle of the principal verb. Example with principal verb "go": "I am going, I was going, I have been going, I had been going" for the first person singular present, past, present perfect, and past perfect tenses respectively.