What Are The Décevoir Verb Conjugations

The French verb  dà ©cevoir  means to disappoint. When you want to say disappointed or disappointing, you will need to conjugate the verb.  Dà ©cevoir  is an irregular verb and that means the French conjugations can be tricky. However, this quick French lesson will walk you through the most common verb forms. Conjugating the French Verb  Dà ©cevoir Verb conjugations are necessary when we want to express the past, present, or future tense of a verb. Its similar to the English -ing and -ed endings, though in French we must also change the verb according to the subject pronoun. Dà ©cevoir  is an  irregular verb. While it does not follow the most common conjugation patterns, the same endings you see here apply to all  French verbs ending in  -cevoir. The primary difference is that we want to retain the soft C sound throughout the conjugations This is why you will see a cedilla à § before the vowels O and U in some of the forms of  dà ©cevoir. Pay special attention as you study these conjugations and it shouldnt be too much of a problem. Using the table, you can quickly find the proper conjugation. Simply pair the correct subject pronoun with the appropriate tense. For instance, I disappoint is je dà ©Ãƒ §ois and we disappoint is nous dà ©cevrons. Subject Present Future Imperfect je dois dcevrai dcevais tu dois dcevras dcevais il doit dcevra dcevait nous dcevons dcevrons dcevions vous dcevez dcevrez dceviez ils doivent dcevront dcevaient The Present Participle of  Dà ©cevoir The  present participle  of dà ©cevoir  is created by adding -ant  to the verb stem. The result is  dà ©cevant. This is a verb, of course, yet it can also be used as an adjective, gerund, or noun when needed. The Passà © Composà © and Past Participle The  passà © composà ©Ã‚  is a common way to express disappointed. To use this past tense form, add the  past participle  dà ©Ãƒ §u  to the appropriate subject pronoun and its conjugate of  avoir  (an auxiliary verb). As an example, I disappointed is jai dà ©Ãƒ §u and we disappointed is nous avons dà ©Ãƒ §u. More Simple  Dà ©cevoir  Conjugation to Learn When youre just starting out in French, concentrate on the past, present, and future tense forms of  dà ©cevoir. As you progress, consider learning some of the following conjugations as they may be helpful as well. The subjunctive and conditional verb moods each express some degree of uncertainty or dependency to the action of disappointing. Those are used more frequently than the passà © simple and imperfect subjunctive, which are often found in writing alone. Subject Subjunctive Conditional Pass Simple Imperfect Subjunctive je doive dcevrais dus dusse tu doives dcevrais dus dusses il doive dcevrait dut dt nous dcevions dcevrions dmes dussions vous dceviez dcevriez dtes dussiez ils doivent dcevraient durent dussent To express  dà ©cevoir  in the imperative form as a short, direct demand or request, skip the subject pronoun. The whom is implied within the verb, so you can use dà ©Ãƒ §ois rather than tu dà ©Ãƒ §ois. Imperative (tu) dois (nous) dcevons (vous) dcevez