manger
The word 'manger' is an infinitive verb in French that translates to 'eat' in English. It can be used in different tenses to show the action of eating, similarly to how 'eat' is used in English sentences. For example, 'Je mange' means 'I eat'.
I am going to eat bread.
This sentence uses the verb 'manger' and the future proche tense, indicating an action that will happen in the near future.
You are eating an apple.
This sentence uses the verb 'manger' in the present tense, indicating an ongoing action.
They love to eat at the restaurant.
This sentence uses the verb 'manger' as an infinitive, following the verb 'aimer' (to love).
We have to eat now.
This sentence uses the verb 'manger' as an infinitive, following the verb 'devoir' (to have to).
She has just eaten.
This sentence uses the phrase 'venir de' followed by the verb 'manger' in the infinitive to indicate a recent past action.
One must eat to live.
In this sentence 'faut' is an impersonal verb used to express necessity, obligation, or advisability.
I want to eat some chocolate.
This sentence uses the verb 'manger' as an infinitive, following the verb 'vouloir' (to want).
You can eat if you want.
This sentence uses the verb 'manger' as an infinitive, following the verb 'pouvoir' (to be able to).
They ate yesterday.
This sentence uses the verb 'manger' in the past tense, indicating a completed action.
She is going to eat at home.
This sentence uses the verb 'manger' and the future proche tense, indicating an action that will happen in the near future.