French worksheet: regular '-ir' verbs
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This document provides an overview of French verbs that end in "-ir" and their conjugations. It introduces the regular verb "choisir" which means "to choose" and demonstrates its conjugated forms. Additional regular "-ir" verbs are listed like "finir" meaning "to finish", along with their infinitive forms to allow the reader to practice conjugating them. Common regular "-ir" verbs ending verbs and their English translations are also provided for further practice.
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This document discusses how to conjugate French verbs ending in -ir. Many follow a regular pattern where you drop the -ir ending and add suffixes. Some -ir verbs are irregular and must be memorized individually, like sortir and partir. Verbs like ouvrir conjugate like regular -er verbs. The document emphasizes that practice is needed to learn French verb conjugations.
FRENCH: REGULAR VERBS IN ER RE IR- PRESENT TENSE
The document provides instructions for conjugating regular verbs ending in ER, RE, and IR in French. It defines the infinitive and stem of the verbs, and gives examples of common verbs in each category. Students are asked to identify verb stems, conjugate verbs in present tense, and complete sentences using conjugated verbs.
A2 Lecture 15 .pptx
This document provides information on introducing family members in French. It begins by outlining formal introductions using phrases like "Je vous présente..." and mentioning the person's name. More casual introductions are explained like saying "C'est..." and "Voilà..." followed by the family member's name. Examples are given such as introducing a cousin to a friend casually as "C'est mon cousin." The document also discusses asking for and giving basic personal information in French conversations such as name, age, occupation, hobbies, and place of origin.
Weak & strong forms by Salah Kamil
The document discusses weak and strong forms in English pronunciation. It explains that some words have two pronunciations - a weak form that is used when the word is unstressed, and a strong form that is used when the word is stressed, such as at the end of a sentence. It provides examples of common words that have weak and strong forms, such as prepositions, auxiliary verbs, and articles. It also notes that some words, like nouns and main verbs, only have strong forms. The document concludes by listing situations when weak forms become strong forms, such as at the end of a sentence, in negatives, or for emphasis.
Reg preteritetense
This document provides information about the preterite tense in Spanish, including its formation and endings for regular verbs. It states that the preterite is used to express actions that happened at a particular point in the past. It gives the patterns for forming the preterite by dropping the infinitive ending and adding letters like "ieron", "isteis", "imos", "ió", "iste", "í". It provides examples of common regular verb endings. It also notes that stem-changing verbs in the present tense do not change stems in the preterite. Finally, it mentions spell changes that occur for "yo" forms of verbs ending in -car, -gar, and -zar.
Spa er--ir verbs
This document provides instructions on how to conjugate regular Spanish verbs ending in -er and -ir. It explains that the infinitive form of verbs, like "aprender" (to learn), cannot be used in sentences and must be conjugated to match the subject. It then demonstrates how to conjugate the verb "aprender" by removing the -er ending and adding different endings to the stem to match subjects like "yo" and "ellos". It lists some common -er and -ir verbs and provides examples of conjugating them in sentences. It encourages practicing conjugations often through online exercises.
Bonvl1 Ch 3 Regular Verbs
This document provides an overview of regular -er verbs in French. It explains that regular -er verbs follow the same conjugation pattern, dropping the -er to form the stem and adding endings for each subject (je, tu, il/elle/on, nous, vous, ils/elles). Some key conjugations presented are parler (to speak), ecouter (to listen), and aimer (to like). It also covers the pronoun "on", elision rules, and liaison.
French –er verbs
This document discusses how to conjugate French verbs ending in -er. It explains that verbs are conjugated to match the subject, and that regular -er verbs drop the infinitive ending and add standard endings. Some -er verbs are stem-changing, where the stem vowel changes in some forms. Practice is important for learning conjugations, and a website is provided to allow practicing conjugating all French verbs.
Er verbs
This document provides instructions for assembling an ER verb conjugation kit. It discusses the basic components needed, which are the infinitive, stem, subject, and ending. Users are guided through sample conjugations of regular -ER verbs like parler, jouer, habiter, and aimer. Links are included to additional online verb conjugation activities to test your skills. The goal is to build a strong foundation in conjugating regular French verbs before moving on to more advanced projects.
Er verbs
This document provides instructions for assembling an ER verb conjugation kit. It discusses the key components needed which are the infinitive, stem, subject, and ending. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to conjugate regular ER verbs like parler, jouer, and habiter for different subjects. Links are included to additional online exercises and resources to practice conjugating verbs. The goal is to build a strong foundation in conjugating ER verbs before moving on to more advanced projects.
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French worksheet: regular '-ir' verbs
- 1. VERBS ENDING IN ‘-IR’ As well as verbs that end in ‘-er,’ many French verbs have the ending ‘-ir.’ The way that we write the endings to these verbs are a little bit different. Here is an example: choisir: to choose. Choisir is a regular -ir ending verb. Je choisis……………………….I choose Tu choisis……………………..You choose Il/Elle choisit……………………He/She chooses Nous choisissons…………………We choose Vous choisissez…………………..You choose Ils/Elles choisissent………………They choose Note: vous is used to say ‘you’ in plural form, or when addressing someone formally. The endings highlighted in bold can be added to the base of all regular -ir ending verbs. Have a go at writing the endings to another verb: finir (to finish) Je _____________________ Tu _____________________ Il/Elle _____________________ Nous _____________________ Vous _____________________ Ils/Elles _____________________ Here are some more regular -ir ending verbs that you can practise with: grandir (to grow up) agir (to act) nourrir (to feed) réfléchir (to reflect) réussir (to succeed) avertir (to warn)