Inquiéter

 "Inquiéter" is a French verb that translates to "to worry" or "to concern" in English. It is often used to describe a feeling of anxiety or unease about something. When you're "inquiet," it means you're worried or troubled about a situation, event, or person.

Here's a breakdown of its usage:

Subject and Object: In a sentence, the subject is the person or thing that worries, and the object is the person, thing, or situation that causes worry.

Example: "Je m'inquiète pour toi." (I worry about you.)

Reflexive: "Inquiéter" is often used in its reflexive form, which means the subject is also the object of the action.

Example: "Il s'inquiète pour son examen." (He worries about his exam.)

Conjugation: Like all French verbs, "inquiéter" conjugates depending on the subject and tense. For example:

Present tense: je m'inquiète, tu t'inquiètes, il/elle/on s'inquiète, nous nous inquiétons, vous vous inquiétez, ils/elles s'inquiètent.

Usage: It can be used in various contexts, such as expressing concern for someone's well-being, worrying about a future event, or being troubled by a current situation.

Overall, "inquiéter" is a versatile verb used to express the feeling of worry or concern in French.

The pronunciation of "inquiéter" in French is approximately: "an-kee-eh-tay". Here's a more detailed breakdown:

"in" as in "an" in English

"quié" sounds like "kee-eh"

"ter" as in "tay"