Aller

 "Aller" is a French verb meaning "to go." 

In terms of pronunciation, here's how it's pronounced:

Phonetically, "aller" is pronounced as /a.le/

The "a" sound is similar to the "a" in "father."

The "l" sound is pronounced.

The "e" at the end of "aller" is silent.

So, the overall pronunciation is "al-leh."

The conjugation of the verb "aller" (to go) in the present tense:

Je vais (I go)

Tu vas (You go - singular informal)

Il/Elle/On va (He/She/One goes)

Nous allons (We go)

Vous allez (You go - plural/formal)

Ils/Elles vont (They go)

It's important to note that "aller" is an irregular verb, so its conjugation doesn't follow the regular patterns of conjugation for regular verbs.

The past tense in French can be expressed in several ways depending on the context. The two most common past tenses are the passé composé and the imparfait. Here's how "aller" (to go) is conjugated in each tense:

Passé Composé:

To form the passé composé, you need the auxiliary verb "être" (to be) and the past participle of the main verb. The past participle of "aller" is "allé." The conjugation of "aller" with the auxiliary verb "être" is as follows:

Je suis allé(e) (I went)

Tu es allé(e) (You went - singular informal)

Il/Elle est allé(e) (He/She went)

Nous sommes allé(e)s (We went)

Vous êtes allé(e)(s) (You went - plural/formal)

Ils/Elles sont allé(e)s (They went)

Imparfait:

The imparfait is used to describe ongoing or habitual actions in the past, as well as background information or states of being. The conjugation of "aller" in the imparfait is as follows:

J'allais (I used to go / I was going)

Tu allais (You used to go - singular informal)

Il/Elle allait (He/She used to go)

Nous allions (We used to go)

Vous alliez (You used to go - plural/formal)

Ils/Elles allaient (They used to go)

These are the two common past tenses used in French. The choice between passé composé and imparfait depends on the context and the specific meaning you want to convey.

To conjugate "aller" (to go) in the future tense in French, you use the simple future tense. Here's how "aller" is conjugated in the future tense:

Je vais aller (I will go)

Tu vas aller (You will go - singular informal)

Il/Elle va aller (He/She will go)

Nous allons aller (We will go)

Vous allez aller (You will go - plural/formal)

Ils/Elles vont aller (They will go)

In this construction, "aller" (to go) is conjugated in the present tense, and then followed by the infinitive of the main verb, "aller." This structure indicates the future action.