hi! I was looking for the irregular verbs in present like finir, etre, avoir, prendre, etc. this is more like how to conjucate it using etre and avoir which is fine but is it possible you can make a video on irrengular verbs in present?
Bonne question! I talk about this more in depth in my subject pronouns video, but it's a potential gender-neutral pronoun -- the English equivalent is "they" when used to refer to one person.
Not a lot of ppl have (including native French speakers)! It’s not official or mainstream, but there are certain circles (usually academic) that recognize and use it. I explain it a bit more in depth in my video on subject pronouns 🙂
Et vous? Vous êtes aussi américain.e ou français.e? Vous avez combien de frères ou sœurs?
Can you make a video explaining the difference and when to use imparfait and passe compose? I never know which one to use
Yes definitely! I’ll put that on my list 🙂
Bon courage ! Tu deviens une vraie française :)
Merci bcp :) c'est super gentil !
hi! I was looking for the irregular verbs in present like finir, etre, avoir, prendre, etc. this is more like how to conjucate it using etre and avoir which is fine but is it possible you can make a video on irrengular verbs in present?
finir and prendre are regular verbs and etre and avoir have been discussed try checking the how to congugate regular verb video in transcript to help
What is "iel"? I've never heard of it
Bonne question! I talk about this more in depth in my subject pronouns video, but it's a potential gender-neutral pronoun -- the English equivalent is "they" when used to refer to one person.
maam i had some doubts
When do i use avoir ? And when do i use être ?
Do you mean avoir expressions? Or just the definitions of these two verbs?
In the sentence how to identify when to use avoir and etre ?
Iel? I have never heard of iel. 😳😳
Not a lot of ppl have (including native French speakers)! It’s not official or mainstream, but there are certain circles (usually academic) that recognize and use it. I explain it a bit more in depth in my video on subject pronouns 🙂