how to say “in order to” + where does it go
use “pour” before infinitives
when to use “retrouver”
when followed with who you are meeting
conjugate “acheter”
j’achète, tu achètes, il/elle/on achète, nous achetons, vous achetez, ils/elles achètent
conjugate “aller”
je vais, tu vas, il/elle/on va, nous allons, vous allez, ils/elles vont
how does “à” change when using an article
À + le = au
À + la = à la
À + les = aux
when to use the pronoun “y”
to avoid repeating the name of the place where you’re going
where to put the pronoun “y”
usually immediately before the verb
if there’s an infinitive it should go right before
where to put the pronoun “y” in the negative
immediately before the infinitive or conjugated verb
what is the l’impératif
used to give commands
how to conjugate for l’impératif with -er verbs in the “tu” form
conjugate in the “tu” form and drop the -s
how to conjugate for l’impératif with non -er verbs
business as usual
forms of the verbs do you use for l’impératif
tu: commands singular (do this!)
nous: plural (let’s do this!)
vous: commands plural (do this)
l’impératif form of “être”
tu: sois
nous: soyons
vous: soyez
l’impératif form of “avoir”
tu: aie
nous: ayons
vous: ayez
l’impératif form of “prendre”
tu: prends
nous: prenons
vous: prenez
l’impératif form of “venir”
tu: viens
nous: venons
vous: venez
what is “le futur immédiat” or “le futur proche”
to say what you’re going to do in the immediate future
how to organize “le futur proche”
aller + infinitive
where does the pronoun “y” go in “le futur proche”
immediately before the infinitive
conjugate “prendre”
je prends, tu prends, il/elle/on prend, nous prenons, vous prenez, ils/elles prennent
what does “prendre” mean
to take or to have
conjugate “venir”
je viens, tu viens, il/elle/on vient, nous venons, vous venez, ils/elles viennent
what does “venir” mean
to come
what is “le passé composé”
used to say what happened in the past