The Passé composé, for the verb passer involves the auxiliary "avoir": (i.e. to cross through or to spend time)
j'ai passé - tu as passé - il a passé - nous avons passé - vous avez passé - ils ont passé.
"être passé" has a different meaning: (i.e. to pass by)
je suis passé(e) - tu es passé(e) - il, elle est passé(e) - nous sommes passé(e)s - vous êtes passé(e)s - ils, elles sont passé(e)s
You use etre for "Dr and Mrs Vandertramp" or "house" verbs. You also use etre for reflexive verbs like se lever, se coucher, se sentir. Don't forget to conjugate etre and use the passe compose end form of the verb (er=e(with accent), re=u, ir=i). The most common etre passe compose is "Je suis ne(e)." = I was born.
The French past tense that's called 'passe compose' is composed of an auxiliary verb and the main verb in past participle form. In the passe compose tense, the auxiliary verb is the conjugation of either 'etre' ['to be'] or 'avoir' ['to have']. Those verbs that have 'avoir' as their auxiliary choice are called 'avoir' verbs. Those verbs that have 'etre' as their auxiliary choice are called 'etre' verbs. For example, 'venir' ['to come'] is an 'etre' verb. So 'I did come, have come, came' is translated as 'Je suis venue', with 'je' meaning 'I'. The choice of 'etre' or 'avoir' carries through to all of the other combined tenses, such as the conditional perfect, future perfect, pluperfect, etc.
Je suis parti Tu es parti il est parti Nous sommes partis Vous êtes partis Ils sont partis
Past Participle is "dit"
The translation for 'pass' in French can depend on the context. It can be translated as "passer" or "Je passe" if referring to physically going past something, or as "réussir" or "obtenir" if referring to successfully completing a test or exam.
You use etre for "Dr and Mrs Vandertramp" or "house" verbs. You also use etre for reflexive verbs like se lever, se coucher, se sentir. Don't forget to conjugate etre and use the passe compose end form of the verb (er=e(with accent), re=u, ir=i). The most common etre passe compose is "Je suis ne(e)." = I was born.
You need to know whether the helping very is "etre" or "avoir." You need to know the past participle. In some cases, you need to make the past participle agree with the noun.
The French past tense that's called 'passe compose' is composed of an auxiliary verb and the main verb in past participle form. In the passe compose tense, the auxiliary verb is the conjugation of either 'etre' ['to be'] or 'avoir' ['to have']. Those verbs that have 'avoir' as their auxiliary choice are called 'avoir' verbs. Those verbs that have 'etre' as their auxiliary choice are called 'etre' verbs. For example, 'venir' ['to come'] is an 'etre' verb. So 'I did come, have come, came' is translated as 'Je suis venue', with 'je' meaning 'I'. The choice of 'etre' or 'avoir' carries through to all of the other combined tenses, such as the conditional perfect, future perfect, pluperfect, etc.
When speaking in the past tense.
Je suis parti Tu es parti il est parti Nous sommes partis Vous êtes partis Ils sont partis
It means past tense words in french.
passe compose---- pouve (accent aigu)
I went up, in passe compose.
'il est' is present.. jus find out the passe compose of etre verb for third person singular..it wud b 'il _____'
What is happening in the snow?
je suis descendu(e) tu es descendu(e) il est descendu, elle est descendue nous sommes descendu(e)s vous êtes descendu(e)s ils sont descendus, elles sont descendues
No. It means "pass", both as a verb (Je passe mes copains. = I pass by my friends.) and as a noun (Ça c'est un laisse-passer d'entrer. = This is a pass to enter.)