Regular and Irregular Verbs in French language

 In French, regular verbs follow a predictable pattern of conjugation, typically based on the infinitive form of the verb. Irregular verbs, on the other hand, do not follow the typical patterns and have unique conjugations. Here's how you can differentiate between regular and irregular verbs with examples:

Regular Verbs:

Regular verbs follow a consistent pattern of conjugation based on their infinitive endings (-er, -ir, or -re).

Example:

"Parler" (to speak)

Je parle (I speak)

Tu parles (You speak)

Il/Elle parle (He/She speaks)

Nous parlons (We speak)

Vous parlez (You speak)

Ils/Elles parlent (They speak)

Irregular Verbs:

Irregular verbs do not follow the typical conjugation patterns and have unique forms for different subjects.

Example:

"Être" (to be)

Je suis (I am)

Tu es (You are)

Il/Elle est (He/She is)

Nous sommes (We are)

Vous êtes (You are)

Ils/Elles sont (They are)

Example:

"Avoir" (to have)

J'ai (I have)

Tu as (You have)

Il/Elle a (He/She has)

Nous avons (We have)

Vous avez (You have)

Ils/Elles ont (They have)

Irregular verbs can have irregularities in various tenses and forms, making them distinct from regular verbs. 

It's important to memorize irregular verb conjugations individually as they don't follow a consistent pattern.

In French conjugation, verbs are often categorized by their infinitive endings, such as -er, -ir, and -re. However, the terms "1er," "2e," and "3e" denote the different grammatical persons:

"1er" refers to the first person singular and plural (je/nous).

"2e" refers to the second person singular and plural (tu/vous).

"3e" refers to the third person singular and plural (il/elle/on/ils/elles).