#hjisung.loml

1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

robust shuttleBOT
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Please be patient

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fluid mason
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"je suis fatiguée" is the verb être + the adjective "fatiguée", there is no reflexive verb

In "je me fatiguée", you have a reflexive pronoun and a past participle, but no conjugated verb. This is something like saying "I lain myself" instead of "I lay myself", or "I eaten" instead of "I ate", it doesn't make sense

The passé composé, however, would be "je me suis fatiguée", I got tired/I tired myself/I have tired myself, as it is made up of an auxiliary verb (avoir or être - être in the case of reflexive verbs) + a past participle (like "eaten" in english)

daring cape
fluid mason
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Like when to use an adjective or a verb?

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I am tired vs I tire?

daring cape
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Uhm idek at this point 😭 both adjectives and verbs I guess

fluid mason
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I mean, adjectives describe a noun
I am tall, I am tired, I am lonely

Verbs are actions, more or less
I eat, I run, I sleep

So.. just depends which one you mean

daring cape
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So reflexive verbs with verbs and être with adjectives?? But "bored" is an adjective that uses reflexive verb

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Please help me out I'm so slow 😭

spiral stag
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the same thing might be described by an adjective in english and a verb in french

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reflexive (or pronominal) verbs always use être as their conjugated verb in the passé composé