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If you've ever taken a foreign language class, you know that many of the most common verbs are irregular. Take "to be" for example: 1st person singular present tense: I am 2nd person singular present tense: you are 3rd person singular present tense: he/she is 1st person plural present tense: we are 2nd person plural present tense: you are (plural) 3rd person plural past simple : they were Past participle : been; been; been (am, art, is) This blog post will teach these often-troubling conjugations like second nature. 1st person singular present tense: 2nd person singular present tense: 3rd person singular present tense: 1st person plural present tense: 2nd person plural present tense: 3rd person plural past simple: The following table lists the relevant rules and exceptions for the verb "to be". This verb is very irregular and is not conjugated like most other English verbs. For example, "to be" meaning 'to exist' (i.e. 'I am') and "to be" meaning 'to be in a particular state' (i.e. 'I'm happy, I'm tired') are not conjugated the same. The conjugation rules for "to be" are as follows: * For example, ":" The following table lists the verb 'to be' in English with its equivalent verb or verb-phrase in 5 common languages (Japanese, French, German, Italian and Spanish). * All languages except French do not distinguish between singular and plural. Therefore, they use "er" or "est" to express both forms. Words like they/them/their used to indicate singlulars in English are now considered incorrect. † The description of this set of rules is very complicated. The reason is because the sentence structure of the sentence depends on the sentence structure of the verb. For example, "to be" as a transitive verb requires a direct object, an oblique object and a subject to complete a full sentence, as shown below: In French, there are three different conjugations of "être", each with its own proper noun or adjective form. The two most common forms are "être" and "avoir". If a person is French-speaking and speaks French, they will use these two conjugations even if they have become Americanized. The first conjugation is used for verbs that express an action or state to exist or occur. An example of this is "être" with the proper noun or adjective form "français" or "française": The second conjugation is used for verbs that use an object to be performed. An example of this is "avoir" with the proper noun or adjective form "chinois" or "chinoise": The third conjugation is used for verbs that do not require an object. An example of this is "être" with the proper noun or adjective form "anglais" or "anglaise": * This case has many variations. cfa1e77820