Yes, English does have conjugations, but they are not as extensive as in some other languages. Conjugations in English mainly involve changing the verb form to indicate tense, such as adding -ed for past tense or -ing for present participle.
In English, the verb "to be" has different conjugations depending on the subject: I am, you are, he/she/it is, we are, they are. In Spanish, the verb "ser" (to be) follows a similar pattern but with different conjugations: yo soy, tú eres, él/ella/usted es, nosotros/as somos, ellos/ellas/ustedes son.
For an English speaker, French is one of the easiest language to learn. The grammar and conjugations are quite difficult - as in German and Spanish - but the vocabulary is relatively easy and the alphabet is close to the English one.
As a verb, "age" would be used as in !to age a wine". The verb is "envejecer" or "madurar". The conjugations would be a little tricky, but I imagine follow the norm for verb ending in "cer" as in conocer. envejezco, envejeces, envejece, envejemos, envejemen
Old English is characterized by its use of runes and its similarity to other Germanic languages. It is also known for its inflections, such as noun cases and verb conjugations. The vocabulary of Old English is different from modern English and may contain words that are no longer in use.
Oublier is a French verb meaning 'to forget'. Conjugations (1st group, regular 'er' verbs) in link below.
In English, the verb "to be" has different conjugations depending on the subject: I am, you are, he/she/it is, we are, they are. In Spanish, the verb "ser" (to be) follows a similar pattern but with different conjugations: yo soy, tú eres, él/ella/usted es, nosotros/as somos, ellos/ellas/ustedes son.
In Spanish, there are three different wave conjugations: -ar, -er, and -ir. These conjugations are used to change the verb form based on the subject and tense of the sentence.
For an English speaker, French is one of the easiest language to learn. The grammar and conjugations are quite difficult - as in German and Spanish - but the vocabulary is relatively easy and the alphabet is close to the English one.
Along with many other words in the English language, William Shakespeare first used the word Assassin (and therefore its conjugations incld. assassination) in Macbeth.
As a verb, "age" would be used as in !to age a wine". The verb is "envejecer" or "madurar". The conjugations would be a little tricky, but I imagine follow the norm for verb ending in "cer" as in conocer. envejezco, envejeces, envejece, envejemos, envejemen
Old English is characterized by its use of runes and its similarity to other Germanic languages. It is also known for its inflections, such as noun cases and verb conjugations. The vocabulary of Old English is different from modern English and may contain words that are no longer in use.
Present tense:-o/-as/-a/-amos/-ais/-an
Essentially, be English grammar dictates it. "Are" and "is" are both conjugations of the verb "to be." In the singular 2nd person (you) it is conjugated as "are." In the singular 3rd person (we) it is conjugated as "is." As for the historical origins of these words and why exactly they are what they are, you'd have too put a bit of research into it.
Oublier is a French verb meaning 'to forget'. Conjugations (1st group, regular 'er' verbs) in link below.
The easiest way to remember conjugations in French is to say them out loud when you are in the shower, washing dishes, or going about your daily activities. Writing them down helps to remember them, also.
Old English relied on inflectional endings, such as noun declensions and verb conjugations, to communicate relationships between words. These inflections helped indicate the role of a word in a sentence, such as subject, object, or possession.
You speak Finnish by learning the language's unique vocabulary and grammar rules. As with any language, this can take a considerable amount of time. You have to study how words are changed to fit certain situations (i.e. noun declensions and verb conjugations) and learn how they would be translated into your native language, so that you can gain a solid understanding of what their declensions and conjugations mean. Additionally, you have to learn how these declensions and conjugations are used correctly and when to use them. It is also helpful to know that spoken Finnish is not usually the same as written Finnish. They usually shorten many words (such as turning "sinä" into "sä"; both words mean "you" in English). (see the related links below)