I can’t see the question, where is it?
Answer:
vont
Explanation:
Conjugation can be pretty tricky, but here are some tips to help you remember:
- Tu verbs always ends with an s
- Nous verbs end in ons, except for être (sommes)
- Ils/elles verbs end in ent, except for the irregular verbs, which end in ont
- If an il/elle/on verb ends with a consonant, it will be a t
- If a je verb ends with a consonant, it will be an s
Here are the verb conjugations for the verb aller, meaning to go:
- Je vais
- Tu vas
- Il/elle/on va
- Nous allons
- Vous allez
- Ils/elles vont
This conjugation is also extremely similar to the verb avoir, meaning to have:
- J'ai
- Tu as
- Il/elle/on a
- Nous avons
- Vous avez
- Ils/elles ont
Hope this helps!
Well the past compound is similar with the past continuous
in English : it's be + ing
in French either avoir (have) or être (be) + past participle
the simple past is quite similar to the imparfait
you just have ti use the verb.
so the're alike by having two verbs in the continuous tense but different because in French you use either be or have. No always be.
I hope this is the answer you were waiting for .....