French Verbs with "DE" and "À"

This video tutorial explores the use of verbs with prepositions 'de' and 'ah' in French. It explains how these verbs are used with infinitives and provides examples of their usage. The tutorial also highlights the differences between English and French verb constructions, particularly the absence of the ING form in French. A comprehensive list of verbs that require 'de' and 'ah' is provided, along with their English translations.

What is the main difference between using 'de' and 'à' with verbs in French?

• 'De' is used with nouns, 'à' with infinitives.

• 'De' is used with infinitives, 'à' with nouns.

• Both are used interchangeably.

• 'De' is used with infinitives, 'à' with infinitives.

Which verb requires the preposition 'de' when expressing a need?

• Avoir envie de

• Avoir besoin de

• Avoir l'intention de

• Avoir peur de

How is the verb 'venir' used differently when followed by 'de'?

• It means 'to go'.

• It means 'to have just done something'.

• It means 'to start'.

• It means 'to come'.

Which verb is followed by 'à' to indicate starting an action?

• Hésiter à

• Réussir à

• Continuer à

• Commencer à

What does 'réussir à' mean in English?

• To manage to

• To hesitate to

• To succeed in

• To start to