French verb tenses might seem overwhelming at first, but they're... Show more
French663 views·Updated May 18, 2026·12 pagesMaster All French Tenses for GCSE Exams
B
brinda@brindarcf
1 / 10
1
of 10
Present Tense Basics
Present tense is your foundation for all French communication - it's what you use to talk about what's happening right now or what you regularly do. French verbs fall into three main groups based on their endings: -er verbs, -ir verbs, and -re verbs.
For regular -er verbs (like "aimer"), you drop the -er and add: -e, -es, -e, -ons, -ez, -ent. Regular -ir verbs follow a similar pattern but often add -iss- before some endings. Regular -re verbs (like "vendre") simply drop the -re and add: -s, -s, -, -ons, -ez, -ent.
Some irregular -ir verbs like "venir" (to come) and "tenir" (to hold) change their stems completely, so you'll need to memorise these separately.
Quick Tip: Regular patterns work for most verbs, so master these first before tackling the irregular ones!
2
of 10
Essential Irregular Verbs and Present Progressive
The four most important irregular verbs in French are absolute essentials: avoir (to have), être (to be), aller (to go), and faire (to do). These pop up constantly in conversation, so memorising their conjugations will instantly boost your French fluency.
When you want to emphasise that something is happening right now, use the present progressive tense. It's like saying "I am eating" instead of just "I eat" in English.
The formula is simple: present tense of être + en train de + infinitive. For example, "nous sommes en train de dîner" means "we are in the process of having dinner."
Remember: These irregular verbs are used in almost every conversation, so spending extra time on them now will pay off hugely later!
3
of 10
The Passé Composé (Present Perfect)
The passé composé is your go-to past tense for talking about completed actions - think "I did," "I saw," or "I have been." It's formed using two parts: an auxiliary verb (avoir or être) in the present tense plus a past participle.
Most verbs use avoir as their auxiliary, but some special verbs use être. The past participle follows predictable patterns: -er verbs end in -é, -ir verbs end in -i, and -re verbs end in -u.
For negative sentences, "pas" comes after the auxiliary verb but before the past participle. With reflexive verbs, the reflexive pronoun sits between "ne" and the auxiliary verb.
Key Point: Getting comfortable with passé composé opens up your ability to tell stories and talk about experiences - it's absolutely crucial for natural conversation!
4
of 10
When to Use Être as Auxiliary
While most verbs use avoir in the passé composé, certain verbs require être instead. All reflexive verbs automatically use être.
There's also a specific group of movement and change-of-state verbs that use être. The acronym "DR MRS VANDERTRAMP" helps you remember them: devenir, rester, mourir, revenir, sortir, venir, aller, naître, descendre, entrer, rentrer, tomber, retourner, arriver, monter, partir.
These verbs often involve movement (like going, coming, arriving) or changes in state (like being born, dying, becoming). When you use être, the past participle must agree with the subject in gender and number.
Memory Trick: Think of "DR MRS VANDERTRAMP" as a quirky character who's always on the move - just like these verbs!
5
of 10
The Conditional Tense - Uses
The conditional tense is brilliant for expressing possibilities, wishes, and polite requests. It's like adding "would" or "could" to your sentences in English, making your French sound more sophisticated and polite.
You'll use it in four main situations: expressing wishes or possibilities ("Michel would like to be on holiday"), talking about the future from a past perspective ("Michel thought he could take a trip"), in "if" clauses for hypothetical situations, and for making polite requests ("Could you come here?").
The conditional works both as a tense and as a mood (for hypothetical situations). This flexibility makes it incredibly useful for natural conversation.
Pro Tip: Using the conditional instantly makes you sound more polite and fluent - French speakers love it for courtesy!
6
of 10
Conjugating the Conditional
Conditional conjugation follows a clear pattern that's easier than it looks. For regular verbs, you take the infinitive or the infinitive minus the final -e , then add the conditional endings: -ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez, -aient.
Irregular verbs like avoir and être have special stems but use the same endings. "Avoir" becomes "j'aurais" (I would have) and "être" becomes "je serais" (I would be).
For the conditional past, combine the conditional form of avoir or être with the past participle of your main verb. This lets you express things like "I would have done" or "I would have been."
Quick Check: Notice how the conditional endings are the same as imperfect endings - this pattern makes learning much easier!
7
of 10
Near Future and Imperfect Tense Setup
The near future tense is probably the easiest tense in French - it's perfect for talking about plans and immediate intentions. Simply use the present tense of "aller" plus the infinitive of your main verb. "Je vais manger" means "I'm going to eat."
The imperfect tense describes ongoing or repeated actions in the past. To form it, take the "nous" form of any verb in the present tense, remove the -ons ending to get the stem, then add the imperfect endings.
This tense is essential for setting scenes, describing what things were like, and talking about habits you used to have. It's like the background music of past events.
Student Success: Near future is so straightforward that you can start using it immediately - it's perfect for talking about weekend plans!
8
of 10
Imperfect Tense Conjugation and Usage
Imperfect conjugation uses the same endings for all verbs: -ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez, -aient. The only irregular verb is être, which uses the stem "ét-" instead of following the usual pattern.
Use the imperfect tense when you want to describe situations, people, or settings in the past ("The weather was lovely"). It's also perfect for talking about repeated actions ("I used to walk to school every day") or emphasising how long something lasted.
Think of imperfect as painting the background of your story, while passé composé provides the main action. Together, they create rich, detailed narratives about the past.
Memory Aid: If you can say "was doing" or "used to do" in English, you probably need the imperfect in French!
9
of 10
Future Simple Tense
The future simple tense is your tool for making definite statements about what will happen, predictions about the future, and expressing intentions. It sounds more formal and certain than the near future tense.
Conjugation is straightforward: take the infinitive and add these endings: -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont. Regular verbs follow this pattern perfectly.
Irregular verbs like avoir (j'aurai) and être (je serai) change their stems but keep the same endings. You'll also use this tense in conditional sentences with "si" (if).
Confidence Builder: Once you've mastered the pattern, you can conjugate hundreds of verbs in the future tense - it's that consistent!
10
of 10
Past Perfect Tense
The past perfect tense expresses actions that happened before other past actions - it's like saying "had done" in English. This tense helps you create clear chronological sequences when telling complex stories about the past.
Formation combines the imperfect forms of avoir or être with the past participle of your main verb. The same rules apply for choosing between avoir and être as in the passé composé.
Use être with reflexive verbs and the DR MRS VANDERTRAMP verbs. Past participles follow the familiar pattern: -er verbs become -é, -ir verbs become -i, and -re verbs become -u.
Advanced Tip: Mastering past perfect shows sophisticated understanding of French - it's what separates intermediate from advanced speakers!
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French663 views·Updated May 18, 2026·12 pagesMaster All French Tenses for GCSE Exams
B
brinda@brindarcf
French verb tenses might seem overwhelming at first, but they're actually your key to expressing yourself clearly in different time frames. Once you understand the patterns and conjugation rules, you'll be able to talk about the past, present, and future... Show more
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Present Tense Basics
Present tense is your foundation for all French communication - it's what you use to talk about what's happening right now or what you regularly do. French verbs fall into three main groups based on their endings: -er verbs, -ir verbs, and -re verbs.
For regular -er verbs (like "aimer"), you drop the -er and add: -e, -es, -e, -ons, -ez, -ent. Regular -ir verbs follow a similar pattern but often add -iss- before some endings. Regular -re verbs (like "vendre") simply drop the -re and add: -s, -s, -, -ons, -ez, -ent.
Some irregular -ir verbs like "venir" (to come) and "tenir" (to hold) change their stems completely, so you'll need to memorise these separately.
Quick Tip: Regular patterns work for most verbs, so master these first before tackling the irregular ones!
2
of 10Sign up to see the content. It's free!
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Essential Irregular Verbs and Present Progressive
The four most important irregular verbs in French are absolute essentials: avoir (to have), être (to be), aller (to go), and faire (to do). These pop up constantly in conversation, so memorising their conjugations will instantly boost your French fluency.
When you want to emphasise that something is happening right now, use the present progressive tense. It's like saying "I am eating" instead of just "I eat" in English.
The formula is simple: present tense of être + en train de + infinitive. For example, "nous sommes en train de dîner" means "we are in the process of having dinner."
Remember: These irregular verbs are used in almost every conversation, so spending extra time on them now will pay off hugely later!
3
of 10Sign up to see the content. It's free!
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The Passé Composé (Present Perfect)
The passé composé is your go-to past tense for talking about completed actions - think "I did," "I saw," or "I have been." It's formed using two parts: an auxiliary verb (avoir or être) in the present tense plus a past participle.
Most verbs use avoir as their auxiliary, but some special verbs use être. The past participle follows predictable patterns: -er verbs end in -é, -ir verbs end in -i, and -re verbs end in -u.
For negative sentences, "pas" comes after the auxiliary verb but before the past participle. With reflexive verbs, the reflexive pronoun sits between "ne" and the auxiliary verb.
Key Point: Getting comfortable with passé composé opens up your ability to tell stories and talk about experiences - it's absolutely crucial for natural conversation!
4
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- Improve your grades
- Join milions of students
When to Use Être as Auxiliary
While most verbs use avoir in the passé composé, certain verbs require être instead. All reflexive verbs automatically use être.
There's also a specific group of movement and change-of-state verbs that use être. The acronym "DR MRS VANDERTRAMP" helps you remember them: devenir, rester, mourir, revenir, sortir, venir, aller, naître, descendre, entrer, rentrer, tomber, retourner, arriver, monter, partir.
These verbs often involve movement (like going, coming, arriving) or changes in state (like being born, dying, becoming). When you use être, the past participle must agree with the subject in gender and number.
Memory Trick: Think of "DR MRS VANDERTRAMP" as a quirky character who's always on the move - just like these verbs!
5
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- Access to all documents
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The Conditional Tense - Uses
The conditional tense is brilliant for expressing possibilities, wishes, and polite requests. It's like adding "would" or "could" to your sentences in English, making your French sound more sophisticated and polite.
You'll use it in four main situations: expressing wishes or possibilities ("Michel would like to be on holiday"), talking about the future from a past perspective ("Michel thought he could take a trip"), in "if" clauses for hypothetical situations, and for making polite requests ("Could you come here?").
The conditional works both as a tense and as a mood (for hypothetical situations). This flexibility makes it incredibly useful for natural conversation.
Pro Tip: Using the conditional instantly makes you sound more polite and fluent - French speakers love it for courtesy!
6
of 10Sign up to see the content. It's free!
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Conjugating the Conditional
Conditional conjugation follows a clear pattern that's easier than it looks. For regular verbs, you take the infinitive or the infinitive minus the final -e , then add the conditional endings: -ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez, -aient.
Irregular verbs like avoir and être have special stems but use the same endings. "Avoir" becomes "j'aurais" (I would have) and "être" becomes "je serais" (I would be).
For the conditional past, combine the conditional form of avoir or être with the past participle of your main verb. This lets you express things like "I would have done" or "I would have been."
Quick Check: Notice how the conditional endings are the same as imperfect endings - this pattern makes learning much easier!
7
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Near Future and Imperfect Tense Setup
The near future tense is probably the easiest tense in French - it's perfect for talking about plans and immediate intentions. Simply use the present tense of "aller" plus the infinitive of your main verb. "Je vais manger" means "I'm going to eat."
The imperfect tense describes ongoing or repeated actions in the past. To form it, take the "nous" form of any verb in the present tense, remove the -ons ending to get the stem, then add the imperfect endings.
This tense is essential for setting scenes, describing what things were like, and talking about habits you used to have. It's like the background music of past events.
Student Success: Near future is so straightforward that you can start using it immediately - it's perfect for talking about weekend plans!
8
of 10Sign up to see the content. It's free!
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Imperfect Tense Conjugation and Usage
Imperfect conjugation uses the same endings for all verbs: -ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez, -aient. The only irregular verb is être, which uses the stem "ét-" instead of following the usual pattern.
Use the imperfect tense when you want to describe situations, people, or settings in the past ("The weather was lovely"). It's also perfect for talking about repeated actions ("I used to walk to school every day") or emphasising how long something lasted.
Think of imperfect as painting the background of your story, while passé composé provides the main action. Together, they create rich, detailed narratives about the past.
Memory Aid: If you can say "was doing" or "used to do" in English, you probably need the imperfect in French!
9
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Future Simple Tense
The future simple tense is your tool for making definite statements about what will happen, predictions about the future, and expressing intentions. It sounds more formal and certain than the near future tense.
Conjugation is straightforward: take the infinitive and add these endings: -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont. Regular verbs follow this pattern perfectly.
Irregular verbs like avoir (j'aurai) and être (je serai) change their stems but keep the same endings. You'll also use this tense in conditional sentences with "si" (if).
Confidence Builder: Once you've mastered the pattern, you can conjugate hundreds of verbs in the future tense - it's that consistent!
10
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Past Perfect Tense
The past perfect tense expresses actions that happened before other past actions - it's like saying "had done" in English. This tense helps you create clear chronological sequences when telling complex stories about the past.
Formation combines the imperfect forms of avoir or être with the past participle of your main verb. The same rules apply for choosing between avoir and être as in the passé composé.
Use être with reflexive verbs and the DR MRS VANDERTRAMP verbs. Past participles follow the familiar pattern: -er verbs become -é, -ir verbs become -i, and -re verbs become -u.
Advanced Tip: Mastering past perfect shows sophisticated understanding of French - it's what separates intermediate from advanced speakers!
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