In your example, you only conjugate the first main verb. The second verb is in the infinitive. So French for I want to do/make is je veux faire. But sometimes the first main verb can have two parts, such as in the past tenses. In that case, both parts of the first main verb are conjugated. But the second verb remains in the infinitive form. So French for I've wanted to do/make is j'ai voulu faire. However, if the second verb has a different subject then it's conjugated. So French for I want him to do/make is je veux qu'il fasse.
You need to conjugate verbs in most languages. Whether you realize it or not, you conjugate verbs in English as well as in French. Use the French verb "avoir" for example. "j'ai" translates to "I have", and "il a" translates to "he has". If you didn't conjugate it and just left it as "j'avoir" then that would translate to "I to have" which is obviously incorrect.
Pouvoir -meaning to can in English- is an irregular verb (complete conjugation in link). Present: je peux tu peux il peut, elle peut, on peut nous pouvons vous pouvez ils / elles peuvent.
It's basically pronounced "fet." It's a conjugation of the word "faire," which means to do.
la vie continue
A 'portage' is when a water craft (often a canoe) must be carried over land to reach either another water body or another part of the same water body, in order to continue a journey. The wrd comes from the French word "porter" which means "to carry"
Arguer is a first-group verb (regular verbs ending in 'er) - (check link for the conjugation)
Acheter is a first group verb: it has the same endings as "aimer" (the model verb for the first group). Complete conjugation is in link below.
The French verb "venir" (to come) is irregular in conjugation. Here is the conjugation in the present tense: Je viens (I come) Tu viens (You come) Il/Elle vient (He/She comes) Nous venons (We come) Vous venez (You come) Ils/Elles viennent (They come)
Conjuguer is a French equivalent of the English word "conjugate."Specifically, the French word is a verb. It is the infinitive in its present form. The pronunciation will be "koh-zhyoo-ghey" in French.
To conjugate the verb "partir" in French, you would say: Je pars (I leave) Tu pars (You leave) Il/elle/on part (He/she/one leaves) Nous partons (We leave) Vous partez (You leave) Ils/elles partent (They leave)
Conjugation is just for verbs, and 'public' is either a noun or an adjective in French. Regarding the different spellings, the noun can take an 's' as a plural mark. The adjective is spelled 'public / publics' in the masculine (singular / plural), or 'publique / publiques' in the feminine.
To conjugate "s'habiller" in French in the present tense: Je m'habille Tu t'habilles Il/elle/on s'habille Nous nous habillons Vous vous habillez Ils/elles s'habillent
You need to conjugate verbs in most languages. Whether you realize it or not, you conjugate verbs in English as well as in French. Use the French verb "avoir" for example. "j'ai" translates to "I have", and "il a" translates to "he has". If you didn't conjugate it and just left it as "j'avoir" then that would translate to "I to have" which is obviously incorrect.
To see is "voir" in French. Conjugation in link.
to beleave is 'croire' in French. (conjugation in link)
To understand is 'comprendre' in French. The conjugation is in link.
Pouvoir -meaning to can in English- is an irregular verb (complete conjugation in link). Present: je peux tu peux il peut, elle peut, on peut nous pouvons vous pouvez ils / elles peuvent.