Most French verbs that end with "re" (like répondre, which means "to answer") are conjugated by replacing that "re" with the appropriate suffix according to the phrase's subject:
Je réponds
Tu réponds
Il/Elle/On répond
Nous répondons
Vous répondez
Ils/Elles répondent
Notice that you add nothing after the Il/Elle/On form of the verb.
The following are some other French "re" verbs that follow the same pattern:
Use a French "re" verb in past tense by replacing the ending "re" with a "u."
For example, Il a répondu à sa lettre. - He answered his letter.
The most significant irregular "re" verb is être (to be). It's conjugation:
The reason this verb's important is because there are a few French verbs (such as aller) that are used in past tense with the helping verb être instead of with avoir.
For example:
Je suis allé au café. - I went to the café.
Elles sont allé au stade hier. - They went to the stadium yesterday.
The verb prendre (to take, to have food or drink) follows the same pattern for regular "re" verbs but with a few differences:
The only conjugation difference: drop the "d" for the Nous, Vous, and Ils/Elles forms of this verb.
The past participle of prendre is pris:
Ils ont pris un taxi. - They took a taxi.
Mettre (to put on, to wear) also follows a similar pattern but with a few differences:
The only conjugation difference: also remove the "t" when you replace the "re" with the appropriate ending for the Je, Tu, and Il/Elle/On forms of this verb.
The past participle of mettre is mis:
Elle a mis une jupe. - She wore a skirt.
Faire (to do, to make) is a special "re" verb; it has its own distinctive pattern:
The past participle of faire is fait:
J'ai fait mes devoirs. - I did my homework.
A French "re" verb is a regular verb that ends in "re" in its infinitive form. Examples include "vendre" (to sell), "attendre" (to wait), and "rΓ©pondre" (to answer). These verbs follow specific conjugation patterns in different tenses and moods.
A French regular verb is a verb that follows a common conjugation pattern. Regular verbs typically end in -er, -ir, or -re and conjugate predictably according to their verb group. Examples of regular verbs in French include "aimer" (to love), "finir" (to finish), and "vendre" (to sell).
The infinitive in French is the base form of a verb, typically presented with the "to" in English (e.g., to eat, to play). In French, infinitive verbs end in -er, -ir, or -re.
"Attender" is not a verb in the French language. The correct equivalent verb for "to attend" in French is "assister."
No, "appeler" is a regular -er verb in French. It conjugates according to regular -er verb patterns.
The French verb for "iron" is "repasser".
faire, dire, croire
renouveller (verb) renouveau (noun)
verbs ending with -ir, -re and être is also a verb
A French regular verb is a verb that follows a common conjugation pattern. Regular verbs typically end in -er, -ir, or -re and conjugate predictably according to their verb group. Examples of regular verbs in French include "aimer" (to love), "finir" (to finish), and "vendre" (to sell).
there is no re verb :)
Il tient (from the verb "tenir") de son père.
The infinitive in French is the base form of a verb, typically presented with the "to" in English (e.g., to eat, to play). In French, infinitive verbs end in -er, -ir, or -re.
The verb in French for "to learn" is "Apprendre"
The same way as you have spelt it in your question, 'chef'. This is because 'chef' is a French word that is now used in English as well. You would pronounce it the same as well
"Attender" is not a verb in the French language. The correct equivalent verb for "to attend" in French is "assister."
No, "appeler" is a regular -er verb in French. It conjugates according to regular -er verb patterns.
The French verb for "iron" is "repasser".