Conjugation in Passé Composé Tense

Front

Introduction to Auxiliary Verbs.

Back

Auxiliary verbs are essential in forming the passé composé. The two main auxiliary verbs are "avoir" and "être."

Front

Regular verbs ending in -re.

Back

Regular verbs ending in -re form their past participle by replacing -re with -u. Example: vendre → vendu.

Front

Regular verbs ending in -ir.

Back

Regular verbs ending in -ir form their past participle by replacing -ir with -i. Example: finir → fini.

Front

Regular verbs in -er/-re/-ir in passé composé.

Back

Regular verbs in -er, -re, and -ir follow specific rules for forming the passé composé, combining the auxiliary verb and the past participle.

Front

Être as an auxiliary verb.

Back

"Être" is used as an auxiliary verb for reflexive verbs and verbs of movement in the passé composé.

Front

Irregular verbs phrases in passé composé.

Back

Irregular verbs in the passé composé require memorization of their unique past participles and auxiliary verbs.

Front

Devoir in passé composé.

Back

The verb "devoir" in the passé composé uses "avoir" as its auxiliary verb and forms the past participle as "dû."

Front

Prendre/comprendre/apprendre/surprendre in passé composé.

Back

These verbs use "avoir" as their auxiliary verb and form irregular past participles: prendre → pris, comprendre → compris, apprendre → appris, surprendre → surpris.

Front

Venir in passé composé.

Back

The verb "venir" uses "être" as its auxiliary verb and forms the past participle as "venu."

Front

Partir in passé composé.

Back

The verb "partir" uses "être" as its auxiliary verb and forms the past participle as "parti."