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Dive into the core of French language learning with a focus on mastering verb tenses—past, present, and future. This guide explores practical examples, including sentences and questions, to clarify the use of auxiliary verbs like 'être' and 'avoir.' Learn to construct sentences in various tenses, identify irregular verbs, and fill in the gaps to reinforce your understanding. Engage in activities such as translations and crafting your own sentences to ensure a comprehensive grasp of evolving timelines in French.
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Mon avenir révision Aims for today;
Past, present or future? • Nous sommes allés au cinéma. • Je vais regarder la télé. • Il mange une pizza. • Ils vont aller en Chypre. • Tu as regardé le match? • Nous allons faire de la natation. • J’aime les comédies. • Vous aimez le basket? • Elles ont fait une balade à vélo. • Elle va jouer au tennis.
True or false? • To form the past tense (perfect) you need a past participle. • The verb ‘aller’ is a key part of the near future tense. • You always need to use the present tense of ‘avoir’ when you form the past tense (perfect). • There are no irregular past participles. • ‘Être’ and ‘avoir’ are auxiliary verbs. • You do not need to use infinitives in the future tense. • ‘faire’ is an irregular verb in the present tense.
Fill in the gaps • Nous sommes _____ au parc. (past) • Je ____ regarder le match de rugby. (future) • Ils vont _____ leurs devoirs. (future) • J’____ jouer au foot. (present) • Elle ____ de la natation. (present) • Tu __ _____ une pizza? (past) • Nous ______ _____ en Australie. (future)
Translate into French • I am going to eat at a restaurant. • He is playing volleyball. • I have finished my homework. • They are going to go horse riding. (mixed group) • We have watched the weather. • You are going to go to the sports centre. (friend) • She likes swimming.
Write your own sentences • Present tense • Past tense • Future tense