lazwarz

[leaden stone]

Please be patient

Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.

Pro tip: you can rename the thread title with `.tr <thread name>`

Make it descriptive, including relevant context, but also to the point. This way you improve your chances of getting a more relevant and specific answer.

[green wadi]

you can say that

the four most irregular verbs in French (i.e. être, avoir, faire, and aller) are also the most used in the language

and there are also dozens of others that are commonly used as well

maybe this will help:

• https://conjugator.reverso.net/index-french-1-250.html

[still mirage]

I mean like are regular verbs used more than irregular verbs

The ones with a pattern

Which are more used

[lilac whale]

i understand you are crunching and want to have a general grip on the language but if you are doing gcse french then you should really (when revising especially) take a perspective as if you are just doing any other subject

you should check the specification of your exam board

they have a long list of words/verbs

might sound weird but gcse french doesnt teach you for fluent french

[red bay]

99%+ of verbs are regular, but among the most used verbs, almost all are irregular. There are a good handful of irregular verbs that are less used, though.

[still mirage]

Ok? I already asked you to stop telling me to stop asking questions im young and I want to learn a new language school isn’t my whole life and I love learning about other cultures and learning languages especially French makes me happy I’ll ask the questions I want and I don’t need your input telling me what to do

[still mirage]

Ohh yes

[lilac whale]

what is your problem i'm only giving you advice, chill bro smh

[still mirage]

I told you already I don’t need your negative advice I’ll learn what I want

[still mirage]

So I should prioritise the verbs without a rule? I’ll learn regular verbs with the rule of course

Thank you for helping me

[red bay]

Learn each section of verbs
Learn their regulars and then their irregulars
-er
-ir
-re
The absolute most common irregulars may belong to a later section. If they come up a lot, they're worth learning, regardless of the section you're in.

[still mirage]

Is the past principle the same thing as the passé composé

Is it in that tense

[still mirage]

Yes okay Thank you I’ll do that

[red bay]

it's used in a lot of tenses including passé composé

but you can't make the passé composé with only the participe passé

[still mirage]

Ohh right