crazy jay says F
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the verbs that take "avoir" are the verbs that do need a complement. It means all the transitive verbs need the auxiliaury "avoir".
In contrast to regular verbs, irregular verbs are those verbs that fall outside the standard patterns of conjugation in the languages in which they occur. The idea of an irregular verb is important in second language acquisition, where the verb paradigms of a foreign language are learned systematically, and exceptions listed and carefully noted. Thus for example a school French textbook may have a section at the back listing the French irregular verbs in tables. Irregular verbs are often the most commonly used verbs in the language.
Popular linking verbs, but not necessarily the most popular because it all depends on who you are, where you come from and the power of your vocabulary are - am were, does, get, was, look, must, taste, stay, smell, sound, seem, keep, act.
The "er" suffix is how the infinitive form of the "er" verbs is, this is the reason why they are called "verbes en 'er' " or "verbes du premier group" (verbs of the first group, since this category is the most common).
There are 110 commonly used irregular verbs in English, which do not follow the standard rules for verb conjugation. These verbs have unique forms for past simple, past participle, and present participle. Examples include verbs like "go" (went, gone), "eat" (ate, eaten), and "see" (saw, seen).
spell it 'avoir' - one of the most used verbs in French.
It's just a built-in part of their language that is harder for those learning French to understand.
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.
the verbs that take "avoir" are the verbs that do need a complement. It means all the transitive verbs need the auxiliaury "avoir".
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.
A verb can be a "doing", "being" or "having" word. The most commonly known verbs are "action" verbs, such as "jumping" and "eating". "Being" verbs are those that show existence for example: is, am, are, be "Having" verbs denote possession, for example: have, has
In contrast to regular verbs, irregular verbs are those verbs that fall outside the standard patterns of conjugation in the languages in which they occur. The idea of an irregular verb is important in second language acquisition, where the verb paradigms of a foreign language are learned systematically, and exceptions listed and carefully noted. Thus for example a school French textbook may have a section at the back listing the French irregular verbs in tables. Irregular verbs are often the most commonly used verbs in the language.
Popular linking verbs, but not necessarily the most popular because it all depends on who you are, where you come from and the power of your vocabulary are - am were, does, get, was, look, must, taste, stay, smell, sound, seem, keep, act.
Suis and sont come from one of the most famous French verbs; Etre.
Butter :-)
yes.
The English language has a large number of irregular verbs. In the great majority of these, the past participle and/or past tense is not formed according to the usual patterns of English regular verbs. Other parts of the verb, such as the present third person singular -s or -es, and the present participle -ing, can still be formed regularly.Among the exceptions are the verb to be and certain defective verbs that cannot be conjugated into some tenses.Most English irregular verbs are native, originating in Old English (an exception being "catch" from Old North French "cachier".) They also tend to be the most commonly used verbs. The ten most commonly used verbs in English are all irregular.Steven Pinker's book Words and Rules describes how mistakes made by children in learning irregular verbs throw light on the mental processes involved in language acquisition.Nearly all loan-words from foreign languages are regular, as are verbs that have been recently coined, and all nouns used as verbs have the standard suffixes. Nearly all of the least-commonly used words are also regular, even though some of them may have been irregular in the past.