j'aimais
tu aimais
il/elle aimait
nous aimions
vous aimiez
ils/elles aimaient
Imperfect and perfect are both verb tenses, but they are not both past tense. The imperfect tense is used to describe ongoing or repeated actions in the past, while the perfect tense is used to indicate completed actions in the past.
The imperfect tense of the German verb "to draw" is "zeichnete."
Yes, stem changes can occur in the imperfect tense in Spanish.
Liked is already in the past tense.
Past tense of "like" such as "I liked" in French is "J'ai aime" with an accent on the last "e" in the phrase. If you mean to say that you liked something for many years but you don't anymore, you could use "J'aimais."
This is the imperfect tense. (verb)= present tense (verb)ed= perfect tense was (verb)ing= imperfect tense Perfect and imperfect are both forms of the past tense.
The word 'imparfait' may be an adjective in French. As such, it may mean imperfect, as of an image; incomplete, as of a work; and partial, as of a cure. The word also may be used as a noun. As such, perhaps its most common use is the name of the verb tense that's the French equivalent of the English imperfect. The French imperfect tense may be expressed in the indicative mood [of reality] or the subjunctive mood [of wishes].
The imperfect past tense of the verb "light" is lit.
Imperfect and perfect are both verb tenses, but they are not both past tense. The imperfect tense is used to describe ongoing or repeated actions in the past, while the perfect tense is used to indicate completed actions in the past.
The imperfect tense of the German verb "to draw" is "zeichnete."
Yes, stem changes can occur in the imperfect tense in Spanish.
It means "recall" and it's first/third person personal in the imperfect tense I believe.
The past imperfect tense (or just imperfect tense) is used to describe an action in the past that is recognized as unfinished or continuous, which contrasts that of the preterite tense which recognizes an action in the past as being completed. English doesn't have an imperfect tense. A rough example of the imperfect tense in English would be "I was reading". The verb "was" implies that although I was reading sometime in the past, I didn't necessarily finish or the action got interrupted.
Liked is already in the past tense.
Past tense of "like" such as "I liked" in French is "J'ai aime" with an accent on the last "e" in the phrase. If you mean to say that you liked something for many years but you don't anymore, you could use "J'aimais."
Had can not be so easily translated literaly. It is in french the "imparfait" tense (preterit) for the verbe avoir. I had - j'avais You had - tu avais He (or she) had - il (or elle) avait We had - nous avions You had -vous aviez They had - ils avaient The best is to give a sentence or a context.
past tense for drink is drank.