"Aller" is the verb meaning "to go" and "avoir" means "to have"
Où dois-je aller pour avoir (the thing you want to have)?
être, avoir - (to be, to have)faire, aller, prendre (to do, to go, to take)aimer, finir, vouloir (to love /like, to finish, to want)
You put the etre or avoir in between the pronoun and the verb. For example, 'I played,' you say I, avoir, played. Being J'ai joue(with an accent). Or if you were saying 'he died', you would say il est mort. How to know whether to use avoir or etre: You always use avoir EXCEPT for these; Descendre Retourner Mourir Rentre Sortir Venir Aller Naitre Devenir Entrer Revenir Tomber Rester Arriver Monter Partir You can remember these by using the words DR MRS VANDERTRAMP, if you remember one, its opposite will be there as well ex. to go down, to go up, to come, to leave etc. These ones take etre. Everything else uses avoir.
"Je vais avoir une party" means 'I am having a party.'Vais is a conjugation of the verb Aller (to go*)Avoir is the verb to have**.So to be having** you must be going* to do something.Hope that helped.
to go - aller to be there -être présent(e) (attendre means to wait for someone or something)
By using the auxiliary verbs "avoir" or "être" and the participe passé of the verb at hand. If your word ends in 'er' like regarder and aller, you remove the 'r' and add an acute accent on the 'e'.
to have to is usually translated 'devoir' in French. Ex. I have to leave > je dois m'en aller.
"avoir"avoir
(Applys only to the British) "Sorry"
Some of the main French verbs include "être" (to be), "avoir" (to have), "faire" (to do/make), "aller" (to go), and "prendre" (to take). These are commonly used and essential verbs in the French language.
like the verb "être" (to be), the verb "avoir" (to have) is not only a verb by itself but also an auxiliary verb. you can use it also with everyday situations: avoir faim, avoir soif, avoir sommeil = to be hungry, to be thirsty, to be sleepy avoir froid, avoir chaud = to be cold, to be hot
Avior