''Était''
The past tense of the French word "est" is "était."
The past tense of the French verb "jouer" is "joué."
A different French word... :D You change the ending of a verb in the past tense.
save is "sauver" Ex: Tu as sauvé ma vie. (You saved my life.)
regardé (goes with avoir, totally regular)
The conjugated form of "avoir" and "fait." Example: Tu as fait ton devoir.
Past tense of "like" such as "I liked" in French is "J'ai aime" with an accent on the last "e" in the phrase. If you mean to say that you liked something for many years but you don't anymore, you could use "J'aimais."
It is a type of past tense. There are 3 past tenses in French: le passé composé (perfect tense), l'imparfait and le passé simple. Le passé simple is no longer used a part from in literary works and the other two are the most common, with different uses based on the context and the meaning you wish to convey.In short, yes. The perfect tense is one of the French past tenses.
If the sentence contains the conjugated form of "avoir" as well as the past participle. Present tense: Je chante! Past tense: J'ai chanté!
"Ate" is not a French word...But the past tense for "eat" in French is "mangé".
You can't make a past tense word out of a noun. Nouns stay the same regardless of time. Find a verb to make a past tense word out of.
The past tense in French is called "le passé composé". It is formed by using a helper verb (usually "avoir" or "être") followed by the past participle of the main verb.