In the French GCSE curriculum, students typically encounter several tenses, including the present tense, passé composé (past tense), imparfait (imperfect tense), future proche (near future), and futur simple (simple future). They may also be introduced to the conditional and subjunctive moods. Mastery of these tenses allows students to express a range of actions and events in different time frames. Understanding how to use these tenses accurately is essential for effective communication in French.
A french GCSE can be hard but generally the government has made it easier all you have to do is have a basic understanding of tenses so present past future imperfect conditional and subjonctife then if you learn the vocabluary for a specific unit that you are doing (media for me) you just piece what you know together and there you are an A in GCSE i am awful at french i mean ive done it for 8 years im 15 and i still struggle but with a bit of revision and some extra help from teachers then i did enough to get an A so tenses, Vocabulary and pronunciation and BONNE CHANCE!!!!
The verbe "avoir" means "to have" in French. But it is also used in composite tenses as auxiliaire ("etre" and "avoir" are the two auxiliaire verbes in French), in tenses such as the passe simple or any other composite tenses. Hope it helps!!
The French verb "avoir" means "to have." It is used to indicate possession or to form compound tenses in French.
First there are more than 2 different past tenses is French Second they are used as the past tenses in English, to express thing that were during but are finished now, things that were finished in the past, things that happened suddenly, things that happened before other in the past and so on
French students have the equivalent of the GCSEs.
all of the tenses that exist and that are still in frequent usage, you should've learned them
A French verb may have eight tenses. The 'present' is the present tense. The 'imparfait' is the imperfect. The 'passe simple' is the historic/narrative/simple past. The 'futur' is the future. The 'passe compose' is the perfect. The 'plus-que-parfait' is the pluperfect. The 'passe anterieur' is the past anterior. The 'futur anterieur' is the future perfect.
The tenses are used for verbs, not nouns. Status is a noun.
Ont. If you want to translate even more go to Microsoft Translator.
The auxiliary verb also is called a helping verb. For it's used to help form the tenses that are composed of two verbs. An example is the past tense that's called 'passe compose', or 'composed past'. It's composed of the auxiliary verb 'avoir' ['to have'], or 'etre' ['to be']. In this particular tense, the auxiliary verb is in the present tense. The main verb is in the form of the past participle, which isn't conjugated. But those that take 'etre' agree with the subject in feminine/masculine gender and in singular/plural number. For example, the verb 'parler' ['to speak'] takes 'avoir' in the composed tenses. In the passe compose tense, 'I did speak, have spoken, spoke' is 'J'ai parle'.
it is spelt robots in french also, but it is pronounced "robo" in both singular and plural tenses.
See the related link below.