Monday, May 18, 2020
What Is the Verb Conjugation of Brûler in French
  When you want to say to burn in French, use the verbà  brà »ler. In order to express burning or burned, you will need to conjugate the verb to match the present, future, or past tense. Dont worry, this is a rather simple one and a quick French lesson will show you how its done.          Conjugating the French Verbà  Brà »ler      Brà »lerà  is aà  regular -er verb.à  This means that it follows a common verb conjugation pattern for the endings. Just as we add -ed or -ing to English verbs, French verbs have multiple endings as well. Yet, its a bit complicated because there is a new ending needed for each subject.         You will find the chart to be very helpful when studying the various forms ofà  brà »ler. Find your subject pronoun --à  je, tu, nous, etc. -- and match it to the proper tense. For instance, I burn is je brà »le while we will burn is nous brà »lerons.                         Subject  Present  Future  Imperfect          je  brle  brlerai  brlais      tu  brles  brleras  brlais      il  brle  brlera  brlait      nous  brlons  brlerons  brlions      vous  brlez  brlerez  brliez      ils  brlent  brleront  brlaient                The Present Participle of Brà »lant      Theà  present participleà  of brà »lerà  isà  brà »lant. This was as simple as replacing the -erà  ending with -ant. It works as a verb, of course, though you may also find it useful as an adjective, gerund, or noun.          The Passà © Composà © ofà  Brà »lant      Theà  passà © composà ©Ã  is another way to express the past tense ofà  brà »ler. To form it, you must conjugate theà  auxiliary verbà  avoirà  and add theà  past participleà  brà »là ©.         As an example, I burned is jai brà »là © and we burned is nous avons brà »là ©.          Moreà  Brà »lantà  Conjugations      There may also be times in your French studies when the following verb conjugations are necessary. Theyre a bit less frequent than the previous formsà  but are important to know or, at least, recognize.         You may run across the passà © simple and imperfect subjunctive in French writings. The subjunctive and conditional are more common and used when the act of burning has some uncertainty to it.                           Subject  Subjunctive  Conditional  Pass Simple  Imperfect Subjunctive          je  brle  brlerais  brlai  brlasse      tu  brles  brlerais  brlas  brlasses      il  brle  brlerait  brla  brlt      nous  brlions  brlerions  brlmes  brlassions      vous  brliez  brleriez  brltes  brlassiez      ils  brlent  brleraient  brlrent  brlassent               ââ¬â¹The imperative form ofà  brà »lerà  is used in direct demands and requests. When using it, skip the subject pronoun completely because the imperative implies the whom. Use brà »lons rather than nous brà »lons, for example.                       Imperative          (tu)  brle      (nous)  brlons      (vous)  brlez    
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