mangez is the 2nd person formal and/or plural (vous) conjugation of manger (to eat).
It can be a command (imperative), such as "mangez votre dejeuner" ("eat your lunch"), or the present indicative (a question or statement of fact in the present tense), such as, "Vous mangez votre dejeuner rapidement" (You eat your lunch quickly).
mange is both the first person singular (je) and third person singular (il/elle/on). It is indicative only; examples for use are:
"Je mange souvent du pain" (I often eat bread) or "Il mange du soupe quand il est malade." (He eats soup when he's ill)
Translation: (informal - tu) Mange-le / (formal - vous) Mangez-le
Eat me= Me mangez
"Mange mes cookies." or you could say "mangez" in a more formal setting.
Je mange (I eat).
Je mange,tu manges,il,elle mange I,u,he she it nous mangeons,vous mangez,ils elles mangent we,u,they
"Ne mange pas de bonbons." "Ne mangez pas de bonbons." (formal)
eating? (I'm eating) Je mange (You are eating) Tu manges (She/he is eating) il/elle mange (We are eating) nous mangeons (You(many people) are eating) Vous mangez (They are eating) Ils/elles mangent
No it isn't, Manger is an irregular verb due to the nous has eons added instead of ons. It's because manger would sound like Nous "Man-gons" Manger- To Eat Je Mange Tu Manges Il Mange Elle Mange On Mange Qui Mange? Nous Mangeons Vous Mangez Ils Mangent Elles Mangent
Mange bien cet été. Mangez vous bien cet été? Is the question form. Mangez bien cet été. Is the command form. Tu mange bien cet été is fine to say to someone you know well or someone of your own peer group. But I wouldn't use this familiar form with someone older than you or outside your peer group or family.
Mange des légumes, c'est bon pour toi (if informal and singular) Mangez des légumes, c'est bon pour vous (if formal or plural)
mange
Mange! in the informal singular and Mangez! in the formal singular and formal/informal plural are French equivalents of the English word "Eat!" The choice depends upon whether the audience is on familial, friendly, or peer terms or on inferior (in age, rank, status) or unfamiliar (as strangers) terms with the speaker. The respective pronunciations will be "mawzh" in the singular and "maw-zhey" in the plural in French.