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.
tense
examples of 'er' verbs: aimer, diriger, lever, coucher, manger, laver, accepter, penser, donner, quitter, arriver,... the "er" verbs are the first group of verbs in French (those that you conjugue like "aimer"); this is the most important group among the more than 12000 French verbs, so you cannot possibly learn them all.
mechant
First of all, you're not supposed to conjugate two verbs in one sentence, and second of all, it's pretty simple: attack and conquer.
the verbs of the first group in French are the verbs ending in "er" at the infinitive, which conjugue as "aimer" j'aime tu aimes il, elle aime nous aimons vous aimez ils, elles aiment verbs of the 2nd group are mostly those finishing by "ir" like "finir" the third group is made up the irregular verbs and those finishing by "re" like "prendre" or "perdre", by "oir" like "voir"
Yes, you do. However, in Spanish you can drop the subject whereas French tends to keep them.
Only if you tell us what verbs to translate and conjugate.
it does not translate conjugated verbs. Try to go to a specialized website like verb2verb.com who conjugates in both English and French.
Arguer is a first-group verb (regular verbs ending in 'er) - (check link for the conjugation)
Irregular ER verbs in French have unique conjugations that do not follow the standard pattern. Common irregular ER verbs include "aller" (to go) and "aller" (to be). It is important to memorize the specific conjugations for each irregular ER verb.
When we conjugate verbs, we arrange them according to the subject of the sentence. This means that the verb ending changes to match the subject in terms of person, number, and tense.
tense
"had" is the past tense of "to have", which is the verb "avoir" in French imparfait tense for avoir: j'avais tu avais il avait nous avions vous aviez ils avaient It is one of the two "auxiliary" verbs in French, it enables you to conjugate verbs in composite tenses like plus que parfait or passé composé. auxiliary verbs: to have: avoir to be: être
I suggest that you look at Le Conjugueur website.
To conjugate regular -er verbs in French, remove the -er ending from the infinitive form of the verb (e.g., parler, manger, jouer). Then add the appropriate endings based on the subject pronoun (je, tu, il/elle, nous, vous, ils/elles). For example, for the verb "parler": Je parle Tu parles Il/elle parle Nous parlons Vous parlez Ils/elles parlent
To conjugate verbs in the nosotros form, you typically drop the infinitive ending (-ar, -er, -ir) and add the appropriate ending for the specific verb tense. For example, in present tense, for -ar verbs you add "-amos" and for -er/-ir verbs you add "-emos" or "-imos".
To conjugate stem-changing verbs in Spanish, you change the stem of the verb in all forms except nosotros and vosotros. The stem change occurs in the present tense and sometimes in the preterite tense.