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The Subjunctive mood is used to express doubt, emotion, necessity, or uncertainty. It is commonly found in dependent clauses introduced by “que”. The Subjunctive is formed using the present stem…
Hypothetical statements in French often use the Conditional mood. When expressing something that could happen, use the Present Conditional, and for something that could have happened but didn’t, use the…
In complex sentences, the choice of tense depends on the main verb. For example, if the main clause is in the Future Simple, the subordinate clause often uses the Future…
The Future Perfect tense (Futur Antérieur) is used to describe an action that will have been completed by a certain point in the future. It is formed using the Future…
The Pluperfect is commonly used in storytelling to set the scene or provide background information. It is often combined with the Passé Composé or Imparfait to show the sequence of…
The Pluperfect tense (Plus-Que-Parfait) is used to describe actions that had occurred before another action in the past. It is formed using the Imparfait of “avoir” or “être” followed by…
The Imperative mood is used to give commands, make requests, or offer advice. In French, the Imperative is formed using the present tense without the subject pronoun. For example, “parle!”…
The Conditional Past (Conditionnel Passé) is used to express actions that would have happened but didn’t due to certain conditions. It is formed using the Conditional of “avoir” or “être”…
The Futur Proche (near future) is another way to express future actions in French. It is formed using the present tense of “aller” followed by the infinitive of the main…
The Conditional mood is often used in French to make requests or offers more polite. For example, instead of saying “je veux” (I want), you can say “je voudrais” (I…
The Conditional mood in French is used to express actions that would happen under certain conditions. It is formed similarly to the Future Simple, but with different endings: -ais, -ais,…
Some verbs have irregular stems in the Future Simple tense, although the endings remain regular. For example, “être” becomes “je serai”, “avoir” becomes “j’aurai”, “aller” becomes “j’irai”, and “faire” becomes…