Irregular verbs follow no specific rules for verb conjugation, so you must memorize each one. Use the following tables as a reference for the irregular verbs you need the most. (Note that verbs conjugated with être in the past tense are indicated by an asterisk [*].)
French I
- French I: Verb Charts
- French I: Pronunciation
- French I: Everyday Words and Phrases
- French I: Articles
- French I: Nouns
- French I: Possession
- French I: Pronouns
- French I: Present Tense of Verbs
- French I: Negation
- French I: Interrogatives Exclamations
- French I: Adjectives
- French I: Adverbs
- French I: Comparisons
- French I: Prepositions
- French I: The Passe Compose
- French I: The Imperfect
- French I: The Future and the Conditional
- French I: Reflexive Verbs
- French I: The Subjunctive
- Irregular Verbs
- Regular Verbs
- Accents
- Vowels
- Nasal Sounds
- Consonants
- Introduction to French I
- Liaison and Elision
- Days and Dates
- Time
- Seasons
- Weather
- Cognates
- False Friends
- Getting Ready for the Basics
- Greetings and Salutations
- Numbers
- Definite Articles
- Indefinite Articles
- Partitive Articles
- Definite versus Partitive
- Demonstrative Adjectives
- Understanding Articles
- The Gender of Nouns
- The Plural of Nouns
- Possession Using de
- Possession Using être à
- Possessive Adjectives
- Independent (Stress) Pronouns
- Relative Pronouns
- Subject Pronouns
- Using Object Pronouns
- Regular Verbs
- Regular Verbs with Spelling Changes
- Irregular Verbs
- Idiomatic Expressions
- Commands
- The Infinitive Form
- Common Negative Words and Phrases
- Forming the Negative
- Asking for Information
- Exclaiming
- Asking Yes or No Questions
- Adjective Placement within Sentences
- Changing Masculine to Singular Feminine
- Forming Plural from Singular Adjectives
- Adverbial Expressions
- Placing Adverbs within Sentences
- Forming Adverbs
- Comparisons of Equality
- Comparative and Superlative Expressions
- Expressing Comparisons of Inequality
- Expressing “In”
- Contractions of Two Prepositions
- Prepositions with Geographical Locations
- Prepositional Modifiers
- Verbs Requiring Indirect Objects
- Prepositions Before Infinitives
- Using Prepositions
- Past Participles of Regular Verbs
- Past Participles of Irregular Verbs
- The Passé Composé with Être
- Special Verbs that Use Être and Avoir
- Introduction to the Passé Composé
- The Passé Composé with Avoir
- Imperfect Tense and Regular Verbs
- Imperfect Verbs with Spelling Changes
- Imperfect Tense and Irregular Verbs
- Imperfect Versus Passé Composé
- Introduction to the Imperfect
- Future Tense
- The Conditional
- Idiomatic Reflexive Verbs
- Reflexive Verbs and Commands
- Reflexive Verbs and Compound Tenses
- Conjugating Reflexive Verbs
- Reflexive or Non‐Reflexive?
- Forms of the Subjunctive
- Subjunctive versus Infinitive
- Uses of the Subjunctive
Top