Merci, Pearl ! Je vais montrer cette vidéo à mes élèves. Je leur apprends en ce moment la construction "aimer + infinitif" et je veux leur faire entrer cette règle dans la tête.
This has helped but the reason I searched what I searched into RUclips, was me seeing this indicative imparfait example “ Je pensais que tu devais travailler ce soir. “ Here in this example the verbs penser et devoir are conjugated ., Is this because they are not directly next to each other so it’s okay or is this example I found online incorrect ?
What I have never understood is how the verb endings in French have survived over the years when most of the people were illiterate. Just take a word like "donner". There are about a dozen ways to conjugate the verb which all sound exactly the same. How does an illiterate person know which spelling applies to what is said, when it's not spoken?
Very helpful! I like how clear you are.
Merci, Pearl ! Je vais montrer cette vidéo à mes élèves. Je leur apprends en ce moment la construction "aimer + infinitif" et je veux leur faire entrer cette règle dans la tête.
Cette vidéo est très utile Perle ! Merci.
je suis content,je te comprends comme tu parles en anglais et en francais
Excellent info and superb audio
Hi¡¡¡ i like your class, im learning french, and youre nice teacher, thank you so much for your video,,,, greeting frome México,,, i will be here¡¡
Thanks
Second verbs are not conjugated in most languages. In English, the second verb is preceded by "to".
This has helped but the reason I searched what I searched into RUclips, was me seeing this indicative imparfait example “ Je pensais que tu devais travailler ce soir. “
Here in this example the verbs penser et devoir are conjugated .,
Is this because they are not directly next to each other so it’s okay or is this example I found online incorrect ?
Yes exactly! In your example the two verbs do lot follow each other ☺️
The verbs are in two different clauses.
What I have never understood is how the verb endings in French have survived over the years when most of the people were illiterate. Just take a word like "donner". There are about a dozen ways to conjugate the verb which all sound exactly the same. How does an illiterate person know which spelling applies to what is said, when it's not spoken?
❤👍
Is it just me or is your Australian accent getting more pronounced? Haha Bonjour, Pearl !
1st view
Ahah Oui! Bien joué!