| Saint Phorien André - 1830 - 518 pages
...has several terminations; the chief are, c, i, ù. OF CONJUGATION. The French have four conjugations, which are distinguished by the termination of the present of the infinitive. The first ends in er The third ends in oir The second in ir The fourth in r« In each of these conjugations... | |
| Charles Constant Le Tellier - 1839 - 340 pages
...with all the tenses and persons, is termed conjugating a verb. There are four different conjugations, which are distinguished by the termination of the present of the infinitive. The first conjugation ends in er, as parler, to speak. The second ... ir, asj?wir, to finish. The third... | |
| Alain Auguste Victor de Fivas - 1840 - 328 pages
...besides the two auxiliary verbs, avoir, to have, and être, to be. There are FOUR CONJUGATIONS in French, which are distinguished by the termination of the present of the Infinitive. The first ends in ER, as, parler, to speak. „ second ,, „ tu, ,, finir, to finish. „ third „... | |
| P. Droz - 1842 - 262 pages
...infinitive affirms in a vague manner, without designating either number or person : parler, to speak. There are four conjugations or classes of verbs, which are distinguished by the terminations of the present of the infinitive. The first conjugation ends in er, as aimer, to love.... | |
| Henri Marillier - 1842 - 144 pages
...repeat it through all its moods, tenses, numbers, and persons. There are in French four conjugations, which are distinguished by the termination of the Present of the Infinitive Mood. The first conjugation ends in er, the second in ir, the third in oir, and the fourth in re. A... | |
| Heinrich Gottfried Ollendorff - 1846 - 580 pages
...SEVENTEENTH LESSON. Dix-septième Leçon. OF THE INFINITIVE. There are in French four Conjugations which are distinguished by the termination of the Present of the Infinitive, viz. 1. The first has its infinitive terminated in ER, as : — parler, to speak ; acheter, to buy... | |
| Jean-Pons-Victor Lecoutz de Levizac - 1846 - 584 pages
...a verb through all its different inflections. The French generally admit four regular conjugations, which are distinguished by the termination of the present of the infinitive. f FIRST "I c f-er as, parler, aimer, chanter, donner, etc. 2 I SECOND I « J -tf »s> finir, avertij,... | |
| Heinrich Gottfried Ollendorff - 1846 - 572 pages
...SEVENTEENTH LESSON. Lezione Decimasetlima. OF THE INFINITIVE. There are in Italian three Conjugations, which are distinguished by the termination of the Present of the Infinitive, viz. 1. The first has its infinitive terminated in ARE, as: — parla'-e, to Bpeak ; comprare, to buy... | |
| Heinrich Gottfried Ollendorff, John Light Jewett - 1848 - 540 pages
...SEVENTEENTH LESSON.— Dix-septieme Lefon. OF THE INFINITIVE. There are in French four Conjugations, which are distinguished by the termination of the Present of the Infinitive, viz 1. The first has its infinitive terminated in ER, as: — parler, to speak ; achettr, to buy ;... | |
| Léon Contanseau - 1849 - 228 pages
...of moods, tenses, numbers, and persons, is to conjugate it. There are in French four conjugations, which are distinguished by the termination of the present of the infinitive. {1st ends in ER, as aimer, to love. 2nd „ IR, „ finir, to finish. 3rd „ OIK, „ recevoir, to... | |
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