Can you name the Common French Verbs? by kimlee23

French Verb	English Verb
acheter
aider
aimer
aller
appeler
apprendre
arrêter
attendre
avoir
boire
changer
choisir
commençer
comprendre
connaître
couper
courir
croire
demander
dépêcher
détester
devenir
dire
donner
dormir
écouter
écrire
entendre
espèrer
essayer

French Verb	English Verb
être
étudier
faire
fermer
jouer
laver
lire
manger
mettre
mourir
nager
oublier
ouvrir
parler
partir
penser
perdre
pleurer
prendre
promener
regarder
rester
sentir
sortir
tomber
travailler
trouver
voir
vouloir
voyager

Javascript is not currently enabled on your browser.
If you do have Javascript enabled:
This site uses javascript to make the magic happen.
Please turn on javascript and reload this page, or use a more current browser (like Firefox)

You might also like these games:
French: Body Parts	French Past Participles	French: Verbs

There are 12 comments for this game.
(Warning: comments may contain spoilers)

60 Common French Verbs Quiz

by kimlee23

Created Apr 9, 2010 in Language
Game Plays 1,658

Friend Scores and Standings

Loading friend results....

Top Games Today in Language

Top Games with Similar Tags

Top User Games in Language

	AdamBishop:	Apr 9th, 2010 at 19:34 GMT		9 points
	Is it really necessary to include "to" every time? Also, you might need some more alternate translations.

	steelwolf:	Apr 9th, 2010 at 21:01 GMT		9 points
	Some issues: Attendre is to wait, not to wait for. You can say "I'll wait here" and the verb will be attendre. Demander is to ask, not to ask for. "He asked me why" would still use demander. Regarder is to look, not to look at. "I'm looking over there" would use regarder. The word also means to watch, which you forgot. Also, some alternate translations would be nice. Speak for talk, begin for start, and stay for remain (who even says remain?). Oh, and sentir also means to smell.

	LysDansLaNeige:	Apr 10th, 2010 at 02:23 GMT		8 points
	I think you should also accept "to stay" for rester. Also, sentir means "to smell" as well. Just sayin'.

	ben615:	Apr 10th, 2010 at 06:03 GMT		4 points
	also commencer doesnt have an accent cedille on the second c, thats only before a, o, and u

	JulieD:	Apr 11th, 2010 at 04:20 GMT		4 points
	^What the others said, plus it's 'espérer'. The exact translation of "to hurry" would be "se dépêcher". 'Rester' could also be 'to stay'.

	Fuzzyhippos:	Apr 11th, 2010 at 18:01 GMT		2 points
	For dire, also accept to tell, and regarder, should accept to watch, like Regarder la tele.

	krs1291:	Jun 25th, 2010 at 15:55 GMT		2 points
	aimer is to like. adorer is to love.

	Ellinor:	May 10th, 2011 at 10:56 GMT		1 point
	I'm surprised by how many of these I remembered after two years of no studying French. Great quiz, but I agree with the improvements suggested by the others who have commented.

	jackmerlin:	Jun 8th, 2011 at 21:30 GMT		1 point
	Some of the verbs in this quiz can mean more than one thing. For example regarde also means to watch and aimer can mean to like. Also for sortir I typed to exit and this wasn't accepted even though it mean exactly the same thing as to go out.

	skiptocredits:	Feb 23rd, 2012 at 04:46 GMT		3 points
	rester=to stay

	alabamapaladin:	Apr 19th, 2012 at 04:18 GMT		1 point
	Another alternate suggestion: faire = to make.

	operafanatic88:	Jan 27th, 2013 at 03:56 GMT		1 point
	@kris1291: What you said only applies to objects. With people, though "Je t'aime" or "Je vous aime" is a declaration of romantic love, whereas "Je t'adore" is something you'd say to a friend. French textbooks don't always explain that distinction.