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Verbs that end in ger are conjugated like the ER verbs in every form except.

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Answer:

Explanation:

Regular French Verbs Ending in -ER  

A very high percentage of verbs in French end in -ER. These are for the most part regular verbs, and their conjugation in the present tense follows a set pattern; you just need to drop the -ER ending of the infinitive form of the verb (in English, the infinitive form is the verb preceded by the word ‘to’). The verb minus its ending is called the stem or radical.

Conjugating the verbs

In order to conjugate the verbs, you need to drop the -ER and replace it by the following endings:

Aimer (to like/ to love)

J’aim + e

Tu aim + es

Il/elle/on aim + e

Nous aim + ons

Vous aim + ez

Ils/elles aim + ent

Demander (to ask)

Je demand + e

Tu demand + es

Il/elle/on demand + e

Nous demand + ons

Vous demand + ez

Ils/elles demand + ent

Note: When verbs are conjugated in the present tense, they can be interpreted as either the continuous present (“ing” in English) or the simple present.

Examples:

Je travaille sur ce projet = I’m working on this project.

Il travaille chez BMW = He works for BMW.

Tu manges de la soupe = You’re eating soup.

Je mange des plats épicés = I eat spicy foods.

Nous parlons avec Carla = We are speaking with Carla.

Je parle trois langues = I speak three languages.

Note: If there is a second verb following the main verb in the sentence, you only need to conjugate the first one and leave the second one in its infinitive form.

Examples:

J’aime parler à ma fille = I like talking/to talk to my daughter.

Il préfère manger des fruits = He prefers eating/to eat fruits.

A short list of common -ER verbs:

acheter to buy

adorer to adore

aider to help

aimer to like / to love

aimer mieux to prefer

amener to bring a person somewhere

appeler to call

apporter to bring something

arriver to arrive

casser to break

changer to change

chanter to sing

chercher to look for

commencer to begin

continuer to continue

coûter to cost

cuisiner to cook

déménager to move house

dépenser to spend

détester to detest ; to hate

dessiner to draw

donner to give

échanger to exchange

écouter to listen

emprunter to borrow

étudier to study

essayer to try

gagner to win

garder to keep

habiter to live

jardiner to garden

jouer to play

manger to eat

marcher to walk

oublier to forget

parler to speak

partager to share

payer to pay

penser (que) to think (that)

préférer to prefer

préparer to prepare

prêter to loan

quitter la maison to leave the house

raconter to tell a story

regarder to watch

rencontrer to meet  

rentrer to return

retrouver to meet up  

rêver to dream

rigoler to laugh

terminer to end

travailler to work

trouver to find

voyager to travel

There are a few spelling differences for certain -ER verbs:

Manger (to eat) and other verbs that end in ger (voyager, déménager, nager) are conjugated a bit differently in the nous form: An extra E is added for pronunciation purposes.

Je mang + e

Tu mang + es

Il/elle/on mang + e

Nous mang + eons

Vous mang + ez

Ils/elles mang + ent

Verbs like préférer that end in érer have an accent change in every conjugation except for the nous and vous forms.

Je préfère

Tu préfères

Il/elle/on préfère

Nous préférons

Vous préférez

Ils/elles préfèrent

The verbs amener, acheter, appeler and other verbs that end in e + single consonant + er require an added accent, or in the case of appeler, a doubling of the consonant in every conjugation except the nous and vous forms.

J’amène (achète) (appelle)

Tu amènes (achètes) (appelles)

Il/elle/on amène (achète) (appelle)

Nous amenons (achetons) (appelons)

Vous amenez (achetez) (appelez)Ils/elles amènent (achètent) (appellent)