Regular -er French Verbs In The Present Tense - Practise Conjugation

The correct answer is "Il regarde" because it is the appropriate form of the verb "regarder" (to watch) for the pronoun "il" (he).

The correct answer is "elle écoute" because in French, the verb "écouter" means "to listen." The subject pronoun "elle" is used to refer to a singular female, so when combined with the verb, it translates to "she listens."

The correct answer is "Je mange" because in French, the subject pronoun "Je" means "I" and the verb "mange" means "eat". Therefore, "Je mange" translates to "I eat".

The correct answer is "elles dansent" because "elles" is the plural form of "elle" which means "they" when referring to a group of all girls. "Dansent" is the correct conjugation of the verb "danser" for the subject "elles." Therefore, "elles dansent" translates to "they (all girls) dance."

The correct answer is "Il visite" because "Il" is the pronoun for "he" in French and "visite" is the conjugated form of the verb "visiter" which means "to visit".

The correct answer is "J'habite." In French, the verb "habiter" means "to live." The pronoun "J'" is used when the subject is "I" in English. Therefore, "J'habite" translates to "I live."

The correct answer is "Nous jouons" because it is the correct conjugation of the verb "jouer" in the first person plural form. In French, verbs change their endings depending on the subject pronoun and the tense being used. In this case, "nous" is the subject pronoun meaning "we" and "jouons" is the conjugated form of "jouer" meaning "to play".

The correct answer is "il marche, Il march." In French, the verb "marcher" means "to walk." When referring to the third person singular, "he," the correct form is "il marche." The second option, "Il march," is incorrect as it is missing the ending "-e" which is necessary for the verb to agree with the subject.

The correct answer is "tu détestes." This is because "tu détestes" translates to "you hate" in English. The verb "détestes" is conjugated for the pronoun "tu," which represents the singular, informal "you."

The correct answer is "Vous parlez" because "vous" is the plural form of "you" in French, and "parlez" is the conjugated form of the verb "parler" which means "to speak". Therefore, "vous parlez" translates to "you (plural) speak".

The correct answer is "il reste, Il reste". This is because "il reste" is the correct way to say "he stays" using the verb "rester" in French. The capitalization of the second option "Il reste" is incorrect, as in French, the pronoun "il" is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.

The correct answer is "on aime." In French, "on" is used to refer to "we" in a general sense. The verb "aimer" means "to like" and when combined with "on," it becomes "on aime" which translates to "we like."

The correct answer is "j'adore, J'adore". The verb "adorer" means "to love" in French. The phrase "j'adore" is the first person singular form, which means "I love". The second form "J'adore" is also correct, as it is the same phrase but with the first letter capitalized. Both forms convey the same meaning of expressing love for something or someone.

The correct answer is "aimes, Aimes". In French, to say "Do you (singular, informal) like?" using the verb "aimer", you use the word "aimes" followed by a comma and then capitalize the pronoun "Aimes". This is because in French, the subject pronoun is often inverted with the verb in questions.

The correct answer is "vous nagez". In French, "vous" is the formal second-person singular and plural pronoun, used to address one person respectfully or multiple people. The verb "nager" means "to swim". Therefore, "vous nagez" translates to "you (singular, formal) swim". The second option, "Vous nagez", is a repetition of the correct answer and does not add any new information to the statement.