dépêche-toi is the imperative. The imperative is like the present, in the 'you' conjugations (except that for 'er' verbs, you take out the final 's': the tip we give to French students is that this is an order, so taking the 's' out makes it shorter, so you'll have to obey faster)
"I will be" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Je serai. The pronunciation of the first person singular subject pronoun and the future indicative tense will be "zhuh sreh" in northerly French and "zhuh suh-reh" in southerly French.
Presnt tense: j'ai Nous avons Tu as Vous avez Il/Elle a Ils/Elles ont
Some examples: Past tense - worked. Future tense - will work. Past tense - played. Future tense - will play. Past tense - lied. Future tense - will lie.
The past tense of "to occur" is occurred.
The word industry doesn't have a past tense or a present tense as it is a noun.
"Voyez" is a form of the French verb "voir" in the second person plural, present tense. It means "you see" or "you are seeing."
''Était''
A different French word... :D You change the ending of a verb in the past tense.
"Ate" is not a French word...But the past tense for "eat" in French is "mangé".
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.
In French, pronouns are used alongside verbs to indicate the subject of the sentence in the present tense. For example, "je" (I), "tu" (you), "il/elle" (he/she), "nous" (we), "vous" (you pl./formal), and "ils/elles" (they). These pronouns are placed before the verb in most cases, such as "je mange" (I eat) or "elle danse" (she dances).
The past tense of the French verb "jouer" is "joué."
The past tense of the French word "est" is "était."
He has been is "il a été" in French. The verb tense is the "passé composé".
Suis-je passé?
i think its ''JOU''
Est means is, as in he, she , it is in the present tense.