I can put it all together: talk about yesterday, now, and tomorrow, choose avoir or être, make the past participle agree, and give a command.
What we review
What we review
The module is finished — here is the big picture.
We review: choosing the auxiliary verb (avoir or être), the past participles of regular verbs in -é, -i, -u and the fifteen irregular ones, past participle agreement with the subject (-e, -s, -es), time expressions, and the imperative.
The table puts three tenses you can already use side by side: hier — passé composé, aujourd'hui — présent and venir de, demain — futur proche (aller + infinitive, like English “going to”). The time expression in the sentence decides which form to use.
Each exercise below checks one of the module's five lessons. If an exercise is hard, go back to its lesson and reread the theory.
Three tenses on one line
Yesterday, today, and tomorrow — three forms you already know how to use.
| hier — passé composé | aujourd'hui — présent and venir de | demain — futur proche |
|---|---|---|
| j'ai regardé | je regarde | je vais regarder |
| je suis parti | je viens de partir | je vais partir |
| nous sommes restés | nous restons | nous allons rester |
Lesson notes
What we review
The module is finished — here is the big picture.
We review: choosing the auxiliary verb (avoir or être), the past participles of regular verbs in -é, -i, -u and the fifteen irregular ones, past participle agreement with the subject (-e, -s, -es), time expressions, and the imperative.
The table puts three tenses you can already use side by side: hier — passé composé, aujourd'hui — présent and venir de, demain — futur proche (aller + infinitive, like English “going to”). The time expression in the sentence decides which form to use.
Each exercise below checks one of the module's five lessons. If an exercise is hard, go back to its lesson and reread the theory.