French Verb Conjugation Quiz

In French, the correct form of the verb "chercher" (to search/look for) to use in this sentence is "cherchons" because the subject "Nous" (We) requires the first-person plural conjugation of the verb. Therefore, the sentence translates to "We are looking for a roommate." The conjugations "cherche," "cherchez," and "cherchent" are for different subjects and do not match with "Nous." "Cherche" is for the third-person singular, "cherchez" is for the second-person plural, and "cherchent" is for the third-person plural.

In French, the correct form of the verb "aimer" (to like/love) to use in this sentence is "aimez" because the subject "Vous" (You, formal/plural) requires the second-person plural conjugation of the verb. Therefore, the sentence translates to "You like/love the song." The conjugations "aime" and "aiment" are for different subjects and do not match with "Vous." "Aime" is for the third-person singular, and "aiment" is for the third-person plural. "Aimons" is for the first-person plural, and "aimer" is for the infinitive form.

In French, the correct form of the verb "manger" (to eat) to use in this sentence is "mangez" because the subject "Vous" (You, formal or plural) requires the second-person plural conjugation of the verb. Therefore, the sentence translates to "You (formal/plural) eat a sandwich." The conjugations "mange," "manges," "mangeons," and "mangent" are for different subjects and do not match with "Vous." "Mange" is for the third-person singular, "manges" is for the second-person singular, "mangeons" is for the first-person plural, and "mangent" is for the third-person plural.

In French, the correct form of the verb "penser" (to think) to use in this sentence is "pense" because the subject "Je" (I) requires the first-person singular conjugation of the verb. Therefore, the sentence translates to "I think that the weather is beautiful today." The conjugation "pensent" is for the third-person plural, "penser" is the infinitive form, "penses" is for the second-person singular, and "piense" is the conjugation used in Spanish.

In French, the correct form of the verb "se promener" (to walk) to use in this sentence is "promènent" because the subject "Ils" (They) requires the third-person plural conjugation of the verb. Therefore, the sentence translates to "They walk in the park." The conjugations "promene," "promenes," "promenons," and "promener" are for different subjects and do not match with "Ils." "Promene" is for the first-person singular, "promenes" is for the second-person singular, "promenons" is for the first-person plural, and "promener" is for the infinitive form.

In French, "ils finissent" translates to "they finish" in English. It's the third person plural conjugation of the verb "finir," which means "to finish." In this sentence, "ils" (they) is the subject, and "finissent" is the corresponding verb form that agrees with the subject. It indicates that the action of finishing the project is performed by the group represented by "ils." The other options are either the singular form or the first-person plural form, which do not match the subject "ils."

In French, the correct form of the verb "perdre" (to lose) to use in this sentence is "perds" because the subject "Tu" (You) requires the second-person singular conjugation of the verb. Therefore, the sentence translates to "You lose your pen." The conjugations "pierde," "perdons," and "perdez" are for different subjects and do not match with "Tu." "Pierde" is for the third-person singular, "perdons" is for the first-person plural, and "perdez" is for the second-person plural.

In French, the correct form of the verb "choisir" (to choose) to use in this sentence is "choisit" because the subject "Il" (He) requires the third-person singular conjugation of the verb. Therefore, the sentence translates to "He chooses a brown dog." The conjugations "choisis" and "choisissons" are for the second-person singular and first-person plural respectively, while "choisissez" is for the second-person plural.

In French, "Elle répond" translates to "she answers" or "she responds" in English. It's the third person singular conjugation of the verb "répondre," which means "to answer" or "to respond." In this sentence, "Elle" (she) is the subject, and "répond" is the corresponding verb form that agrees with the subject. It indicates that the action of answering the question is performed by "elle." The other options are either the past participle or forms that do not match the subject "elle."

In French, the infinitive form of the verb "to eat" is "manger." In this sentence, "Vous aimez" (You like/love) is followed by the infinitive "manger" to express liking or loving to eat ice cream. The infinitive form is used after verbs like "aimer" to indicate what the subject likes or loves to do. Therefore, the sentence translates to "You like/love to eat ice cream." The other options are conjugated forms of the verb that do not match the structure of the sentence.