Falloir

"Falloir" is an irregular French verb that does not follow the typical conjugation patterns of regular verbs. 

It is often used impersonally in the third person singular form "il faut," meaning "it is necessary" or "one must." 

"Falloir" expresses obligation, necessity, or need. It is commonly used in various contexts to convey requirements or obligations. 

Here's how it conjugates:

    Il faut (It is necessary)

Since "falloir" is impersonal, it doesn't have a subject pronoun like other verbs. 

It's always conjugated as "il faut," regardless of the subject or context. 

Here are some examples of how "falloir" is used:

    Il faut partir tôt demain. (It's necessary to leave early tomorrow.)
    Il faut étudier pour réussir l'examen. (One must study to pass the exam.)
    Il faut que tu viennes avec nous. (You must come with us.)
    Il faut que nous soyons prêts à temps. (We must be ready on time.)
    Il faut être patient dans cette situation. (It's necessary to be patient in this situation.)
    Il faut de l'argent pour voyager. (Money is needed to travel.)

In summary, "falloir" is an essential verb used to express necessity or obligation in French, and it's conjugated only in the third person singular form "il faut."