Conjugation verb voyager in French

Model : manger

Auxiliary : avoir

Other forms: se voyager / ne pas voyager / ne pas se voyager

Verbs ending in -ger keep the "e" after "g" if they it is followed by vowels "a" or "o": il mangeait, nous mangeons.

  • il/elle voyage
  • nous voyageons
  • vous voyagez
  • ils/elles voyagent
  • je voyageais
  • tu voyageais
  • il/elle voyageait
  • nous voyagions
  • vous voyagiez
  • ils/elles voyageaient
  • je voyagerai
  • tu voyageras
  • il/elle voyagera
  • nous voyagerons
  • vous voyagerez
  • ils/elles voyageront

Passé simple

  • je voyageai
  • tu voyageas
  • il/elle voyagea
  • nous voyageâmes
  • vous voyageâtes
  • ils/elles voyagèrent

Passé composé

  • j' ai voyagé
  • tu as voyagé
  • il/elle a voyagé
  • nous avons voyagé
  • vous avez voyagé
  • ils/elles ont voyagé

Plus-que-parfait

  • j' avais voyagé
  • tu avais voyagé
  • il/elle avait voyagé
  • nous avions voyagé
  • vous aviez voyagé
  • ils/elles avaient voyagé

Passé antérieur

  • j' eus voyagé
  • tu eus voyagé
  • il/elle eut voyagé
  • nous eûmes voyagé
  • vous eûtes voyagé
  • ils/elles eurent voyagé

Futur antérieur

  • j' aurai voyagé
  • tu auras voyagé
  • il/elle aura voyagé
  • nous aurons voyagé
  • vous aurez voyagé
  • ils/elles auront voyagé
  • que je voyage
  • que tu voyages
  • qu' il/elle voyage
  • que nous voyagions
  • que vous voyagiez
  • qu' ils/elles voyagent
  • que je voyageasse
  • que tu voyageasses
  • qu' il/elle voyageât
  • que nous voyageassions
  • que vous voyageassiez
  • qu' ils/elles voyageassent
  • que j' eusse voyagé
  • que tu eusses voyagé
  • qu' il/elle eût voyagé
  • que nous eussions voyagé
  • que vous eussiez voyagé
  • qu' ils/elles eussent voyagé
  • que j' aie voyagé
  • que tu aies voyagé
  • qu' il/elle ait voyagé
  • que nous ayons voyagé
  • que vous ayez voyagé
  • qu' ils/elles aient voyagé

Conditionnel

  • je voyagerais
  • tu voyagerais
  • il/elle voyagerait
  • nous voyagerions
  • vous voyageriez
  • ils/elles voyageraient

Passé première forme

  • j' aurais voyagé
  • tu aurais voyagé
  • il/elle aurait voyagé
  • nous aurions voyagé
  • vous auriez voyagé
  • ils/elles auraient voyagé

Passé deuxième forme

  • j' eusse voyagé
  • tu eusses voyagé
  • il/elle eût voyagé
  • nous eussions voyagé
  • vous eussiez voyagé
  • ils/elles eussent voyagé
  • ayant voyagé
  • masc.sg.: voyagé
  • masc.pl.: voyagés
  • fém.sg.: voyagée
  • fém.pl.: voyagées
  • ayons voyagé
  • ayez voyagé
  • avoir voyagé

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Conjugate the French Verb "Voyager"

  • Pronunciation & Conversation
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In French, the verb  voyager  means "to travel." This is easy to remember if you associate traveling with a voyage. When you want to say things such as "I traveled" or "we are traveling" in French, the verb needs to be conjugated . A short lesson will introduce you to the most basic conjugations of  voyager .

The Basic Conjugations of  Voyager

Some French verb conjugations are easier than others and voyager falls in the middle. It follows the rules of all verbs that end in - ger and is classified as a spelling change verb .

As you study these conjugations, you'll notice that the  e  after the  g  is retained in many places where it would be dropped in others, such as the regular - er  verbs . This is because the  e  is vital to retaining the soft  g  sound when the infinitive ending begins with an  a  or  o . Without that  e , the  g  would sound like it does in the word gold and that is not a proper pronunciation.

Other than that small change in some of the forms, you'll find that conjugating  voyager  is rather standard. Begin by committing the basic present, future, and imperfect past tenses to memory as these will be the most useful forms you'll need.

Using the chart, pair the subject pronoun with the appropriate tense for your subject. For instance, "I am traveling" is  je voyage  and "we will travel" is  nous voyagerons .

The Present Participle of Voyager

Once again, the  e  remains attached to the verb stem when forming voyager 's present participle . The ending - ant  is added to create the word  voyageant.

Voyager  in the Compound Past Tense

You also have the option of using the French compound past tense, known as the  passé composé . It can be easier than memorizing all those imperfect forms, though you will need the  auxiliary verb   avoir  and the  past participle   voyagé .

For this construction, you only need to conjugate  avoir  in the present tense to fit the subject pronoun. The past participle remains the same no matter the subject and implies that the action happened in the past. For example, "I traveled" is  j'ai voyagé  and "we traveled" is nous avons voyagé .

More Simple Conjugations of Voyager

While the conjugations above should be every French student's first priority, there are a few more simple conjugations you might need as well. For example, when you want to imply that the action of traveling is uncertain, use the subjunctive . If, however, someone's travels are dependent on something else, you'll use the conditional .

There may also be times when you encounter the passé simple  or the imperfect subjunctive . These are most often found in more formal French but are good to know.

Should you find yourself wanting to use  voyager  in direct commands or short requests,  the imperative  is useful. This is also easier because there's no need to include the subject pronoun: simplify  tu voyage  to  voyage .

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'voyager' conjugation table in French

Past participle, present perfect, conditional, past historic, future perfect, past anterior, conditional perfect, subjunctive.

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voyager in french past tense

  • Conjugation voyager
  • Exercise voyager

Conjugation French verb voyager

Translation voyager, indicatif (indicative), présent (present), passé composé (present perfect), imparfait (imperfect), plus-que-parfait (pluperfect), passé simple (simple past), passé antérieur (past perfect), futur simple (future), futur antérieur (past future), conditionnel (conditional), passé (perfect), subjonctif (subjunctive), passé (past), impératif (imperative), infinitif (infinitive), participe (participle), gérondif (gerund), synonyms for the verb voyager.

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Voyager (to travel) conjugation

Conjugation of eiti, examples of voyager, more french verbs, similar but longer, other french verbs with the meaning similar to 'travel':, 'travel' in different languages.

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voyager – to travel

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voyager in french past tense

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  • Voyager Conjugation

Voyager to travel

Voyager - indicative, voyager - perfect, voyager - subjunctive, voyager - conditional, voyager - imperative (commands).

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French verb "voyager"

Translation.

  • travel (ride)
  • travelling (traveling, journey)
  • auxiliary avoir
  • first group

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Conjugation

  • je voyage /vwa.jaʒ/
  • tu voyages /vwa.jaʒ/
  • il;elle;on voyage /vwa.jaʒ/
  • nous voyageons /vwa.ja.ʒɔ̃/
  • vous voyagez /vwa.ja.ʒe/
  • ils;elles voyagent /vwa.jaʒ/
  • je voyageais /vwa.ja.ʒɛ/
  • tu voyageais /vwa.ja.ʒɛ/
  • il;elle;on voyageait /vwa.ja.ʒɛ/
  • nous voyagions /vwa.ja.ʒjɔ̃/
  • vous voyagiez /vwa.ja.ʒje/
  • ils;elles voyageaient /vwa.ja.ʒɛ/

Futur simple

  • je voyagerai /vwa.jaʒ.ʁe/
  • tu voyageras /vwa.jaʒ.ʁa/
  • il;elle;on voyagera /vwa.jaʒ.ʁa/
  • nous voyagerons /vwa.jaʒ.ʁɔ̃/
  • vous voyagerez /vwa.jaʒ.ʁe/
  • ils;elles voyageront /vwa.jaʒ.ʁɔ̃/

Passé simple

  • je voyageai /vwa.ja.ʒe/
  • tu voyageas /vwa.ja.ʒa/
  • il;elle;on voyagea /vwa.ja.ʒa/
  • nous voyageâmes /vwa.ja.ʒam/
  • vous voyageâtes /vwa.ja.ʒat/
  • ils;elles voyagèrent /vwa.ja.ʒɛʁ/

Passé composé

  • je ai voyagé
  • tu as voyagé
  • il;elle;on a voyagé
  • nous avons voyagé
  • vous avez voyagé
  • ils;elles ont voyagé

Plus-que-parfait

  • je avais voyagé
  • tu avais voyagé
  • il;elle;on avait voyagé
  • nous avions voyagé
  • vous aviez voyagé
  • ils;elles avaient voyagé

Futur antérieur

  • je aurai voyagé
  • tu auras voyagé
  • il;elle;on aura voyagé
  • nous aurons voyagé
  • vous aurez voyagé
  • ils;elles auront voyagé

Passé antérieur

  • je eus voyagé
  • tu eus voyagé
  • il;elle;on eut voyagé
  • nous eûmes voyagé
  • vous eûtes voyagé
  • ils;elles eurent voyagé
  • je voyageasse /vwa.ja.ʒas/
  • tu voyageasses /vwa.ja.ʒas/
  • il;elle;on voyageât /vwa.ja.ʒa/
  • nous voyageassions /vwa.ja.ʒa.sjɔ̃/
  • vous voyageassiez /vwa.ja.ʒa.sje/
  • ils;elles voyageassent /vwa.ja.ʒas/
  • je aie voyagé
  • tu aies voyagé
  • il;elle;on ait voyagé
  • nous ayons voyagé
  • vous ayez voyagé
  • ils;elles aient voyagé
  • je eusse voyagé
  • tu eusses voyagé
  • il;elle;on eût voyagé
  • nous eussions voyagé
  • vous eussiez voyagé
  • ils;elles eussent voyagé

Conditionnel

  • je voyagerais /vwa.jaʒ.ʁɛ/
  • tu voyagerais /vwa.jaʒ.ʁɛ/
  • il;elle;on voyagerait /vwa.jaʒ.ʁɛ/
  • nous voyagerions /vwa.ja.ʒə.ʁjɔ̃/
  • vous voyageriez /vwa.ja.ʒə.ʁje/
  • ils;elles voyageraient /vwa.jaʒ.ʁɛ/
  • je aurais voyagé
  • tu aurais voyagé
  • il;elle;on aurait voyagé
  • nous aurions voyagé
  • vous auriez voyagé
  • ils;elles auraient voyagé
  • tu voyage /vwa.jaʒ/

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voyager : Conjugation

The voyager conjugation tables below show how to form the French verb voyager according to tense and person. To listen to the pronunciation of a given tense of voyager , click on the loudspeaker icon at the bottom of the table. See the notes on the conjugation of voyager at the end of this page.

In terms of pronunciation , this is a completely regular -er verb .

A slight complication affects the spelling only: when g would occur before o or a , an e is inserted so that the "soft g sound" [ʒ] is still represented.

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Verb conjugation of "voyager" in French

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Conjugation of the French Verb “Voyager”

Voyager, meaning “to travel” in English, is a versatile and commonly used verb in the French language. Learning how to conjugate this verb is essential for anyone looking to communicate effectively in French. In this article, we will explore the conjugation of “voyager” in different tenses and moods to help you use it correctly in various contexts.

Present Indicative

In the present indicative tense, “voyager” is conjugated as follows:

– Je voyage (I travel) – Tu voyages (You travel) – Il/elle/on voyage (He/she/one travels) – Nous voyageons (We travel) – Vous voyagez (You travel) – Ils/elles voyagent (They travel)

Past Indicative

For the past indicative tense, the conjugation is as follows:

– J’ai voyagé (I traveled) – Tu as voyagé (You traveled) – Il/elle/on a voyagé (He/she/one traveled) – Nous avons voyagé (We traveled) – Vous avez voyagé (You traveled) – Ils/elles ont voyagé (They traveled)

Future Indicative

When talking about future actions, use the future indicative tense:

– Je voyagerai (I will travel) – Tu voyageras (You will travel) – Il/elle/on voyagera (He/she/one will travel) – Nous voyagerons (We will travel) – Vous voyagerez (You will travel) – Ils/elles voyageront (They will travel)

Conditional

In the conditional mood, “voyager” is conjugated as follows:

– Je voyagerais (I would travel) – Tu voyagerais (You would travel) – Il/elle/on voyagerait (He/she/one would travel) – Nous voyagerions (We would travel) – Vous voyageriez (You would travel) – Ils/elles voyageraient (They would travel)

Subjunctive

The subjunctive mood is used to express uncertainty, doubt, or desire. The conjugation of “voyager” in the subjunctive is as follows:

– Que je voyage (That I travel) – Que tu voyages (That you travel) – Qu’il/elle/on voyage (That he/she/one travels) – Que nous voyagions (That we travel) – Que vous voyagiez (That you travel) – Qu’ils/elles voyagent (That they travel)

In the imperative mood, which is used for giving commands or instructions, the conjugation of “voyager” is as follows:

– Voyage (Travel) – for the informal singular “tu” form – Voyageons (Let’s travel) – for the “nous” form – Voyagez (Travel) – for the formal singular “vous” and plural “vous” forms

10 example sentences with the word “voyager”

Here are 10 example sentences with the word “voyager” in different grammatical tenses:

  • Je voyage en France chaque été. (I travel to France every summer.) – Present Indicative
  • J’ai voyagé en Asie l’année dernière. (I traveled to Asia last year.) – Past Indicative
  • Elle voyagera en Espagne demain. (She will travel to Spain tomorrow.) – Future Indicative
  • Si j’avais plus d’argent, je voyagerais davantage. (If I had more money, I would travel more.) – Conditional
  • Il faut que tu voyages plus souvent. (You need to travel more often.) – Subjunctive
  • Voyageons ensemble à travers le monde ! (Let’s travel the world together!) – Imperative
  • Quand je voyage, j’aime découvrir de nouvelles cultures. (When I travel, I enjoy discovering new cultures.) – Present Indicative
  • Nous avions voyagé pendant des heures avant d’arriver à destination. (We had traveled for hours before reaching our destination.) – Past Indicative
  • Si vous gagnez à la loterie, vous voyagerez partout. (If you win the lottery, you will travel everywhere.) – Future Indicative
  • Je serais heureux si nous pouvions voyager ensemble. (I would be happy if we could travel together.) – Conditional

These sentences showcase how the verb “voyager” can be used in various tenses to describe different travel-related situations and actions.

Mastering the conjugation of the verb “voyager” is crucial for expressing various actions related to travel in French. Whether you’re talking about your past adventures, planning future trips, or expressing hypothetical situations, knowing how to conjugate “voyager” correctly in different tenses and moods will greatly enhance your ability to communicate effectively in the French language. Practice these conjugations regularly to improve your fluency and confidence when discussing travel and related topics in French.

voyager in french past tense

Verb conjugation Voyager

  • tu voya ges
  • il voya ge /elle voya ge
  • nous voya geons
  • vous voya gez
  • ils voya gent /elles voya gent

Passé composé

  • j'ai voya gé
  • tu as voya gé
  • il a voya gé /elle a voya gé
  • nous avons voya gé
  • vous avez voya gé
  • ils ont voya gé /elles ont voya gé
  • je voya geais
  • tu voya geais
  • il voya geait /elle voya geait
  • nous voya gions
  • vous voya giez
  • ils voya geaient /elles voya geaient

Plus-que-parfait

  • j'avais voya gé
  • tu avais voya gé
  • il avait voya gé /elle avait voya gé
  • nous avions voya gé
  • vous aviez voya gé
  • ils avaient voya gé /elles avaient voya gé

Passé simple

  • je voya geai
  • tu voya geas
  • il voya gea /elle voya gea
  • nous voya geâmes
  • vous voya geâtes
  • ils voya gèrent /elles voya gèrent

Passé antérieur

  • j'eus voya gé
  • tu eus voya gé
  • il eut voya gé /elle eut voya gé
  • nous eûmes voya gé
  • vous eûtes voya gé
  • ils eurent voya gé /elles eurent voya gé
  • je voya gerai
  • tu voya geras
  • il voya gera /elle voya gera
  • nous voya gerons
  • vous voya gerez
  • ils voya geront /elles voya geront

Futur antérieur

  • j'aurai voya gé
  • tu auras voya gé
  • il aura voya gé /elle aura voya gé
  • nous aurons voya gé
  • vous aurez voya gé
  • ils auront voya gé /elles auront voya gé

Futur proche

  • je vais voya ger
  • tu vas voya ger
  • il va voya ger /elle va voya ger
  • nous allons voya ger
  • vous allez voya ger
  • ils vont voya ger /elles vont voya ger

Conditionnel

  • je voya gerais
  • tu voya gerais
  • il voya gerait /elle voya gerait
  • nous voya gerions
  • vous voya geriez
  • ils voya geraient /elles voya geraient
  • j'aurais voya gé
  • tu aurais voya gé
  • il aurait voya gé /elle aurait voya gé
  • nous aurions voya gé
  • vous auriez voya gé
  • ils auraient voya gé /elles auraient voya gé

Passé - forme alternative

  • j'eusse voya gé
  • tu eusses voya gé
  • il eût voya gé /elle eût voya gé
  • nous eussions voya gé
  • vous eussiez voya gé
  • ils eussent voya gé /elles eussent voya gé
  • que je voya ge
  • que tu voya ges
  • qu'il voya ge /qu'elle voya ge
  • que nous voya gions
  • que vous voya giez
  • qu'ils voya gent /qu'elles voya gent
  • que je voya geasse
  • que tu voya geasses
  • qu'il voya geât /qu'elle voya geât
  • que nous voya geassions
  • que vous voya geassiez
  • qu'ils voya geassent /qu'elles voya geassent
  • que j'eusse voya gé
  • que tu eusses voya gé
  • qu'il eût voya gé /qu'elle eût voya gé
  • que nous eussions voya gé
  • que vous eussiez voya gé
  • qu'ils eussent voya gé /qu'elles eussent voya gé
  • que j'aie voya gé
  • que tu aies voya gé
  • qu'il ait voya gé /qu'elle ait voya gé
  • que nous ayons voya gé
  • que vous ayez voya gé
  • qu'ils aient voya gé /qu'elles aient voya gé
  • (tu) voya ge
  • (nous) voya geons
  • (vous) voya gez

Translation

voyager in french past tense

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  • 1.1 Etymology
  • 1.2 Pronunciation
  • 1.3.1 Synonyms
  • 1.3.2 Related terms
  • 1.3.3 Translations
  • 2.1 Etymology
  • 2.2 Pronunciation
  • 2.3.1 Conjugation
  • 2.3.2 Derived terms
  • 2.4 Further reading

English [ edit ]

Etymology [ edit ].

From voyage +‎ -er .

Pronunciation [ edit ]

Noun [ edit ].

voyager ( plural voyagers )

  • 1921 October, Maxwell H. H. Macartney, “An Ex-Enemy in Berlin to-Day”, in The Atlantic ‎ [1] : This rudeness and official punctilio, however, brought forth a storm of protest from my fellow voyagers .

Synonyms [ edit ]

Related terms [ edit ], translations [ edit ], french [ edit ].

  • IPA ( key ) : /vwa.ja.ʒe/

Verb [ edit ]

  • 1986 , Desireless (lyrics and music), “Voyage, Voyage”, in François : Voyage, voyage / Plus loin que la nuit et le jour (voyage, voyage) / Voyage (voyage) / Dans l’espace inouï de l’amour Voyage, voyage / Further than the night and the day (voyage, voyage) / Voyage (voyage) / In the unheard-of space of love

Conjugation [ edit ]

This is a regular -er verb, but the stem is written voyage- before endings that begin with -a- or -o- (to indicate that the -g- is a "soft" /ʒ/ and not a "hard" /ɡ/ ). This spelling-change occurs in all verbs in -ger , such as neiger and manger .

Derived terms [ edit ]

  • machine à voyager dans le temps
  • voyageotter

Further reading [ edit ]

  • “ voyager ”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [ Digitized Treasury of the French Language ] , 2012.

voyager in french past tense

  • English terms suffixed with -er (agent noun)
  • English terms with audio links
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Conjugaison du verbe voyager

Participe passé voyager, sans accord, avec accord, passé composé, plus-que-parfait, passé simple, passé antérieur, futur simple, futur antérieur, conditionnel, synonyme du verbe voyager, traduction voyager.

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Past Historic / Passé Simple of the French verb voyager

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Forming And Using The 5 Past Tenses In French: Full Guide

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Forming And Using The 5 Past Tenses In French: Full Guide

The past tense forms in French can be confusing for new learners.

It’s important to learn the rules of each form, and the appropriate contexts to use them in.

This guide will cover the past tense forms in detail, so you can start using them in your spoken and written French.

What are the five past tenses in French?

First of all, let’s actually identify what the five past tenses are in French. They include:

  • The imperfect past tense
  • The compound past tense
  • The past simple
  • The pluperfect past tense
  • The anterior past tense

Each of these past tenses are used for different reasons.

Yes, they’re all past tenses, but there are certain rules that you’ll need to be aware of when forming and using them. Sit tight to find out how.

When is the imperfect past tense used in French?

We use the imperfect past tense to describe an action that occurred repeatedly, frequently or on an ongoing basis in the past.

To understand it as an English speaker, it helps to compare the imperfect past tense to phrases that contain the words “used to” or “would always”.

French writers use the imperfect past tense when they’re narrating a story or describing events that have happened in the past as a sort of commentary.

Examples of when to use the imperfect past tense in French

To clarify and explain which situations the imperfect past tense is used in French, here are three examples.

1. Use the imperfect past tense to describe something habitual that happened in the past

When describing habitual actions in the past, such as hobbies, we use the imperfect past tense in French.

Here’s an example:

Quand elle était enfant, Joséphine dessinait.

2. Use the imperfect past tense to describe actions that happened at the same time in the past

When describing actions that occurred simultaneously in the past, we use the imperfect past tense in French.

This is sometimes indicated by the preposition pendant , which means “during”, or “while”.

Pendant qu’elle dessinait, Joséphine regardait le paysage.

3. Use the imperfect past tense to describe how a person used to be in the past

When describing someone’s characteristics that they had as a child or an action that they did frequently, we use the imperfect past tense to describe them.

This is often accompanied with the word “used to”.

Here are two examples:

Elle parlait beaucoup quand elle était jeune.

Elle avait les cheveux longs, maintenant elle a les cheveux courts.

Which verb endings are used to conjugate the imperfect past tense in French?

The verbs we choose when writing or speaking in the imperfect past tense must be conjugated using particular verb endings that correspond to the subject of the sentence indicated by the personal pronouns , including the ones listed below:

For infinitive verbs ending in -er , choose from these endings:

  • -_ais _(for the pronoun je)
  • _-ais _(for the pronoun tu)
  • -ait (for the pronouns il, elle, on)
  • _-ions _(for the pronoun nous)
  • _-iez _(for the pronoun vous)
  • -aient (for the pronouns ils, elles)

For infinitive verbs ending in -ir , choose from these endings:

  • _-issais _(for the pronoun je)
  • _-issais _(for the pronoun tu)
  • _-issait _(for the pronoun il, elle, on)
  • _-issions _(for the pronoun nous)
  • _-issiez _(for the pronoun vous)
  • _-issaient _(for the pronouns ils, elles)

For infinitive verbs ending in -re , choose from these endings:

  • _-ais _(for the pronoun je)
  • _-ait _(for the pronoun il, elle, on)
  • _-aint _(for the pronouns ils, elles)

Use these verb endings to make different people the subject of the sentence.

For instance, in our example above, Josephine is the subject of the sentence, so we conjugate the verb dessinait using the third person, imperfect past tense, elle , (which has the ending -ait ).

When is the compound past tense used in French?

The compound past tense is used frequently in French to describe an action that happened once in the past and has now been completed.

It is different from the imperfect since it describes actions that are not frequent or habitual. It helps to compare the compound past tense to the English past simple to understand it a little better.

In English, some examples of the past simple tense include “I ate”, “I drank”, “I slept”, and “I wrote”.

All of these actions have finished and belong to the past, and the equivalent past tense in French is the compound past tense, giving us j’ai mange, j’ai bu, j’ai dormi, j’ai écrit .

Here are some examples of the compound past tense in French in action.

1. Describing an action that happened once in the past

If an action only happens once in the past, such as being born, use the compound past tense.

Je suis né à l’été 1991.

2. Describing an action that happened once in the past but is linked to the present

This can be likened to the Spanish preterito perfecto , where you describe a past event that occurs once, but it has consequences in the present or affects the present.

Nous avons tellement mangé que nous ne pouvons pas manger de dessert.

How is the compound past tense formed in French?

We can use a formula to conjugate the compound past tense in French.

It comprises the verbs avoir or étre and the past participle of the main verb. The formula is:

Avoir or être in the present tense or an auxiliary verb + the main verb in the past participle

How to conjugate avoir and être in the present tense

To simplify the process of forming sentences in the compound past tense in French, check the table below to find out how to conjugate avoir and être in the present tense:

Forming the past participle for the compound past tense

Part of forming the compound past tense includes using the past participle, which can be done in different ways depending on the infinitive verb you want to modify.

It can be difficult to remember the rules, but it comes in handy for forming many of the past tenses in French, including the compound past tense, the pluperfect past tense, and the anterior past tense, so refer back to this section to help you.

In French, there are regular verbs and irregular verbs that you can modify to form the past participle.

Let’s first think about how to achieve this with regular verbs.

Forming the past participle with regular -er, -ir and -re verbs

We have divided this part into three sections, regular -er verbs, regular -ir verbs and regular -re verbs.

1. Past participles for -er verbs

For French verbs that end in _-er _in their infinitive form, we form the past participle simply by removing the _-er* and replacing it with *-é_.

For instance, if we’ve got the verb aimer , which ends in an -er in the infinitive form, we would remove the -er and replace it with é, giving us aimé.

2. Past participles for -ir verbs

If we have a French verb that ends in -ir in its infinitive form, we form the past participle by simply removing the -ir and replacing it with an -i .

For example, the verb choisir in its infinitive form ends in an -ir . We remove the -ir and replace it with -i , giving us choisi .

3. Past participles for -re verbs

If we have a French verb that ends in -re in its infinitive form, we form the past participle by removing the -re , and replacing it with a -u .

For instance, the verb vendre in its infinitive form ends in an -re . We remove the -re and replace it with -u , giving us vendu .

Now, this is only for regular verbs. There are different rules for irregular verbs. Let’s have a look at them.

Forming the past participle with irregular French verbs

Since it can be very difficult to remember the rules, you can use verb conjugation tools to help you remember the past participle of irregular French verbs, but we have put together a list of rules to help you remember the past participle forms for many of them.

With some irregular verbs, you can replace their endings with a -u to form the past participle, some of which are:

With other irregular verbs, you can replace their endings with a -t , which will give you the past participle.

Some examples of verbs like these include:

Other irregular verbs require you to replace their endings with an -is to form the past participle.

Take a look at the table below for some examples of these verbs:

There are irregular verbs that require you to replace their endings with an -ert , which will give you the past participle, such as the ones below:

Some other irregular verbs don’t follow precise patterns, so you will need to remember them on your own, or use a conjugator tool to keep it fresh in your memory.

These include:

When is the past simple used in French?

The past simple is used in French to refer to an action that takes place once in the past.

The action that the past simple describes is always complete or has finished.

Using the past simple tense in French: examples

Let’s take a look at the main scenarios in which you would use the past simple in French.

1. Use the past simple to describe an action that occurs once and has been completed

If the action is not repeated in the past and has finished now, use the past simple in French.

The past simple is often accompanied with words that mark the time of the action, such as hier or l’année dernière .

Hier, mangeai une pomme.

2. Use the past simple to talk about several actions that have interrupted a previous action

If there are several actions that have occurred and they interrupt an action, or caused it to stop happening in the past, use the simple past tense. It helps to think about this past tense as if you’re telling a story as an author would, and something happens suddenly, interrupting another past action.

Je nettoyais ma chambre quand le téléphone a sonna.

How are the past simple in French and the compound past tense different?

The main difference between the simple and compound past tenses in French is that the simple past tense is used in written French, whereas the compound past tense is used in spoken French.

To put it another way, it is best to use the compound past tense when speaking, and the simple past when writing.

How is the past simple formed in French?

When using the past simple in French, the verb you use must be selected from the past simple conjugations and the right ending must be added to the infinitive verb.

If you are conjugating an infinitive verb in the past simple that ends in er, choose from the following endings:

  • -ai (for the pronoun je )
  • - as (for the pronoun tu )
  • - a (for the pronoun il, elle, on )
  • - âmes (for the pronoun nous )
  • - âtes (for the pronoun vous )
  • - érent (for the pronouns ils, elles )

If you are conjugating an infinitive verb in the past simple that ends in ir , choose from the following endings:

  • - is (for the pronoun je )
  • - is (for the pronoun tu )
  • - it (for the pronoun il, elle, on )
  • - îmes (for the pronoun nous )
  • - îtes (for the pronoun vous )
  • - irent (for the pronounss ils, elles )

If you are conjugating an infinitive verb in the past simple that ends in re , choose from the following endings:

  • - irent (for the pronoun ils, elles )

When is the pluperfect past tense used in French?

In French, we use the pluperfect when an event happened before another action in the past.

For this reason, we use the pluperfect tense with other past tenses in French, including the past simple or the compound past tense. We normally use it to describe a story or tell an anecdote.

How to use the pluperfect past tense in French: an example

For example, if you know an author who is writing a novel, someone might explain that it took a lot of practice for them to perfect the writing process.

To say this, they could use the pluperfect past tense:

Il avait beaucoup écrit avant de pouvoir écrire le livre.

How is the pluperfect past tense formed in French?

We form the pluperfect past tense in French by combining avoir and être in the imperfect tense with a main verb in its past participle form.

You can use the following formula to help you remember the pluperfect past tense in French:

Avoir or être in the imperfect tense + the main verb in the past participle

So, here’s how to form the verbs avoir and être in the imperfect tense to help you form the pluperfect:

How is the pluperfect past tense formed with negative sentences?

If you’re writing a negative sentence in the pluperfect past tense, always remember that the main verb in the past participle form should follow the negation and come after the word pas .

How is the pluperfect past tense formed for negative sentences that contain reflexive verbs?

If you’re writing a negative sentence in the pluperfect past tense that contains a reflexive verb, keep in mind that you must place the reflexive pronoun in between the first part of the negation – after the word ne – and before the main verb in its auxiliary form.

When is the anterior past tense used in French?

Although the anterior past tense is not used frequently in French, and you’ll only really notice it being used in literary books or in literature, it is used in the same situations as the pluperfect.

It describes an event that takes place before another event in the past.

Sentences that use this past tense will always contain two actions.

You will notice that the anterior past tense in French is indicated where one of the conjunctions appear in the dependent clause of a sentence:

  • Aussitôt que

How to use the anterior past tense: an example

Here is an example of how the anterior past tense is used in French:

Lorsqu’il eut reçu la bonne nouvelle, il a décidé de dire aux voisins.

Notice that there are two events in this example – receiving good news and telling the neighbours.

There’s also the conjunction lorsque , which signals that the anterior past tense will be used in the sentence.

How is the pluperfect past tense different from the anterior past tense in French?

Although they use similar constructs, the anterior past tense is used in formal writing or in texts that are formal, whereas the pluperfect is used in speech.

How is the anterior past tense formed in French?

We form the anterior past tense in French by using the past simple of the verb avoir or être , combined with the past participle of a main verb.

The formula for this is:

Avoir / être in past simple + the main verb in past participle

So, as you can see, forming sentences in the anterior past tense in French requires knowledge of how to conjugate avoir and être in the past simple tense.

Here’s how to do it:

Confidently describe events in the past in French by forming the French past tenses

As you can see, there’s a lot to cover when learning past tenses in French.

Practising a little bit every day will give you the confidence you need to accurately describe events in the past in French.

Did I miss anything?

Comment below.

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French Conjugation

  • Voyager conjugation table
  • Voyager conjugation rules
  • Voyager synonyms

Voyager french definition

Voyager conjugation in all forms, voyager conjugation in all tenses.

  • Voyager : verbs with similar conjugation
  • Voyager conjugation in indicative
  • Voyager conjugation in present indicative
  • Voyager conjugation in present perfect indicative
  • Voyager conjugation in imperfect indicative
  • Voyager conjugation in pluperfect indicative
  • Voyager conjugation in simple past indicative
  • Voyager conjugation in past perfect indicative
  • Voyager conjugation in simple future indicative
  • Voyager conjugation in future perfect indicative
  • Voyager conjugation in subjunctive
  • Voyager conjugation in present subjunctive
  • Voyager conjugation in past subjunctive
  • Voyager conjugation in imperfect subjunctive
  • Voyager conjugation in pluperfect subjunctive
  • Voyager conjugation in conditional
  • Voyager conjugation in present conditional
  • Voyager conjugation in past conditional
  • Voyager conjugation in imperative
  • Voyager conjugation in present imperative
  • Voyager conjugation in past imperative
  • Infinitive of french verb Voyager
  • Present infinitive of french verb Voyager
  • Past infinitive of french verb Voyager
  • Participle of french verb voyager
  • Present participle of french verb voyager
  • Past participle of french verb voyager
  • Gerundive of french verb voyager
  • Present gerundive of french verb voyager
  • Past gerundive of french verb voyager

Common french verbs

  • French Conjugation Rules
  • French Tenses
  • French Verbs

French Auxiliaries Verbs

  • French First Group Verbs
  • French Second Group Verbs
  • French Third Group Verbs
  • Most Common French Verbs
  • Avoir conjugation
  • Être conjugation
  • Aimer conjugation
  • Manger conjugation
  • Finir conjugation
  • Partir conjugation
  • Aller conjugation
  • Faire conjugation
  • Dire conjugation
  • Lire conjugation
  • Voir conjugation
  • Venir conjugation
  • Pouvoir conjugation
  • Prendre conjugation
  • Vouloir conjugation
  • Devoir conjugation
  • Savoir conjugation
  • Mettre conjugation
  • Present Indicative
  • Imperfect Indicative
  • Simple Past Indicative
  • Simple Future Indicative
  • Present Perfect Indicative
  • Pluperfect Indicative
  • Past Perfect Indicative
  • Future Perfect Indicative
  • Present Subjunctive
  • Past Subjunctive
  • Imperfect Subjunctive
  • Pluperfect Subjunctive
  • Present Conditional
  • Past Conditional
  • Present Imperative
  • Past Imperative
  • French Conjugation
  • Voyager conjugation

Conjugation of french verb voyager in female form

Present perfect, simple past, past perfect, simple future, future perfect, subjunctive, conditional, voyager french verb, conjugation rules, reflexive form:, negative form:, interrogative form:.

  • Voyager french verb conjugation rules

Voyager french synonyms

  • Voyager similar verbs conjugation

This is the list of voyager french verb synonyms :

Active voice conjugation

Similar verbs conjugation.

Here is the full list of verbs sharing the same verb conjugation :

List of verbs used as patterns in french conjugation:

Most common first group verbs

Most common second group verbs, most common third group verbs.

  • Terms of use

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Le passé composé: the past tense in French

When to use the passé composé in french, how to conjugate the passé composé in french.

  • Participe passé: the French past participle

Avoir or être?

Agreement of the participe passé.

  • Lingolia Plus French

What is the passé composé ?

The passé composé is the most important past tense in French. It corresponds to the English simple past (I did, I saw …) or sometimes the present perfect (I have done, I have seen …) .

The passé composé talks about actions that were completed in the past and emphasises their results or consequences in the present.

In spoken language, the passé composé is always used instead of the passé simple . We form the passé composé using the auxiliary verbs avoir or être followed by the past participle (le participe passé ) of the verb.

Learn everything you need to know about the French passé composé with Lingolia’s quick and easy examples, then put your knowledge to the test in the free exercises.

voyager in french past tense

Hier, Michel a rangé son bureau.

Il a décidé de ranger son bureau chaque semaine.

We use the passé composé to talk about one-time, completed actions that took place in the past. This tense places the emphasis on the result or consequences of the action.

Learners of French often find it difficult to know when to use the passé composé and when to use the imperfect tense . Go to our page dedicated to the difference between the imparfait and passé composé to learn when to use which tense, then test yourself in the free exercises.

To conjugate the passé composé we use the present tense of avoir or être as an auxiliary verb, followed by the past participle (participe passé) of the main verb.

In negative sentences , the past participle comes after the second part of the negation (pas) .

For reflexive verbs , the reflexive pronoun comes after the first part of the negation (ne) and before the auxiliary verb (avoir/être) .

To see the conjugation of any French verb in the passé composé go to our verb conjugator .

Participe passé : the French past participle

For regular er/ ir/re -verbs, the past participle is formed as follows:

  • If the infinitive ends in -er , the participle ends in é Example: aim er – aim é
  • If the infinitive ends in -ir , the participle ends in i Example: fin ir – fin i
  • If the infinitive ends in -re , the participle ends in u Example: vend re - vend u

For the irregular verbs, however, we have to look up the past participle form in the list of irregular verbs or check the verb conjugator — or simply learn the forms by heart.

Most verbs construct the passé composé with avoir, however être is used as the auxiliary verb in the following cases:

  • with reflexive verbs
  • with the following verbs of movement: naître/mourir be born/die , aller/venir go/come , monter/descendre go up/go down , arriver/partir arrive/leave , entrer/sortir enter/go out , apparaître appear , rester stay , retourner return , tomber fall and their related forms such as: revenir come back , rentrer go back in , remonter go back up , redescendre go back down , repartir leave again .

Note: we use avoir when descendre, ( r)entrer, (re)monter, retourner and sortir are followed by a direct object. In this case, the meaning of the verb often changes.

Need a handy trick to remember which verbs take être as their auxiliary in the passé composé ? Check out our page on the difference between avoir and être.

For some verbs, the participe passé has to agree in gender and number with either the subject or the object of the sentence. This agreement is necessary in the following situations:

  • When a verb takes être as an auxiliary, the participle agrees in gender and number with the subject. Example: Il est all é dans son bureau. He went to his office. Elle est all ée dans son bureau. She went to her office. Ils sont all és dans leurs bureaux. They went to their offices. Elles sont all ées dans leurs bureaux. They (only women) went to their offices.
  • For verbs that take avoir in the passé composé , the participle only agrees in gender and number with a direct object that comes before the verb. This direct object can take three possible forms: a personal pronoun (me, te, le, la, nous, vous, les) , the relative pronoun que , or a noun placed before the verb (usually in questions and exclamations). Example: Il a rangé son bureau . → Il l' a rang é . He cleaned up his office. → He cleaned it (Fr. masc. sing.) up. Il a rangé sa chambre . → Il l' a rang ée . He cleaned up his room.→ He cleaned it (Fr. fem. sing. ) up. Il a rangé ses dossiers . → Il les a rang és . He sorted his files. → He sorted them (Fr. masc. p lural) . Il a rangé ses cartes de visite . → Il les a rang ées . He sorted his business cards.→ He sorted them (Fr. fem. p lural) .

The participe passé does not agree with the subject of the following verbs: se téléphoner to call each other , se parler to talk to each other , se mentir to lie to each other , se plaire (complaire/déplaire) to like each other , se sourire to smile at each other , se rire to laugh at each other , se nuire to hurt each other , se succéder to succeed each other , se suffire to be enough , se ressembler to look like each other , s’en vouloir to be annoyed with each other . This is because the reflexive pronoun is an indirect object. It is used in the sense of “each other” for these verbs.

se rendre compte

Although it is reflexive, the past participle of the verb se rendre compte (to realise) does not agree with the subject of the sentence. This is because the word compte acts as a direct object (se rendre quoi ? → compte).

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IMAGES

  1. French Conjugation For Beginner I Present I Voyager

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  2. Voyager Conjugation French

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  4. Pin by Athanasia Kakali on French A1

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  5. How to conjugate Voyager (to travel ) in Imparfait tense.

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  6. Voyage Past Tense: Verb Forms, Conjugate VOYAGE

    voyager in french past tense

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COMMENTS

  1. Conjugation verb voyager in French

    Conjugate the French verb voyager in all tenses: future, participle, present, indicative, subjunctive. Irregular verbs, auxiliary verbs, conjugation rules and conjugation models in French verb conjugation. Translate voyager in context, with examples of use and definition.

  2. Conjugate the French Verb "Voyager"

    Voyager in the Compound Past Tense . You also have the option of using the French compound past tense, known as the passé composé. It can be easier than memorizing all those imperfect forms, though you will need the auxiliary verb avoir and the past participle voyagé.

  3. Voyager

    Simple and compound conjugations for the spelling change French verb voyager. - Lawless French. French lessons and language tools from Laura K Lawless. FAQ; 🇨🇦 Find a Tutor ... Past perfect: Future perfect: Past conditional: Past subjunctive: Pluperfect subj. j' ...

  4. Voyager : Conjugation of french verb voyager

    Voyager french definition. VOYAGER : v. intr. Faire un voyage, se déplacer selon un itinéraire d'une certaine longueur à destination d'une autre ville, d'un autre pays. Il a bien voyagé, il a bien vu du pays. Voyager par toute l'Europe. Voyager en Italie, en Grèce, en Asie. Il a passé sa vie à voyager.

  5. VOYAGER conjugation table

    'voyager' conjugation table in French Go to the definition page of voyager. Indicative Subjunctive Imperative. Infinitive voyager. Past Participle

  6. Conjugation French verb voyager

    Conjugate the French verb voyager in several modes, tenses, voices, numbers, persons : indicative mode, subjunctive, imperative mood, conditional, participle form, gerund, present, past, future perfect, progressive. ... Passé simple (Simple past) je voyageai tu voyageas il voyagea nous voyageâmes

  7. Past of the French verb voyager

    Past of the French verb. voyager. The past tense conjugations for the French verb voyager, along with their English translations. This is a literary tense, i.e. a tense used in writing, in everyday speech the Passé Composé is used to refer to past actions. The past tense conjugations for the French verb <i>voyager</i>, along with their ...

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    Translation in English. voyager. " Je veux voyager d'un bout à l'autre des mers. "l want to travel over the seas. "... Il devait voyager beaucoup en son temps..." ♪ He must have traveled greatly in his time ♪. "Accorde-toi du temps pour voyager avec un être aimé jusqu'à un endroit spécial."

  9. Voyager Conjugation

    Conjugation table for voyager (to travel) in the present, passé composé, future, imperfect, conditional, subjunctive, plus-que-parfait and more. ... french verb conjugation tables PRESENTje voyagetu voyagesil voyagenous voyageonsvous voyagezils voyagentPASSÉ SIMPLEje voyageaitu voyageasil voyageanous voyageâmesvous voyageâtesils ...

  10. Conjugation of the French verb voyager

    A list of the common conjugations for the French verb voyager, along with their English translations. This is a literary tense, i.e. a tense used in writing, in everyday speech the Passé Composé is used to refer to past actions. The French Future Perfect or Futur antérieur is made with the future tense of avoir or être and the past ...

  11. Voyager Conjugations In All French Verb Forms

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    Conjugation of the verb Voyager in all tenses: future, present and past. 🎮 Conjugation trainer for memorizing forms.

  13. French verb 'voyager': Conjugation and pronunciation

    The voyager conjugation tables below show how to form the French verb voyager according to tense and person. To listen to the pronunciation of a given tense of voyager, click on the loudspeaker icon at the bottom of the table. See the notes on the conjugation of voyager at the end of this page.

  14. Conjugation of verb voyage

    French verb conjugation for voyage and synonym for verb voyage. Conjugate verb voyage at all tenses. Conjugation au masculin à la voix active avec l'auxiliaire avoir. Verb voyage au masculin à la voix active avec l'auxiliaire avoir. ... Participle past masculine singular- voyager:

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    voyagerait. voyagerions. voyageriez. voyageraient. Conditionnel Passé. Voyager - Verb conjugation in French. Learn how to conjugate voyager in various tenses. Present: je voyage, tu voyages, il voyage ...

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    Learning how to conjugate this verb is essential for anyone looking to communicate effectively in French. In this article, we will explore the conjugation of "voyager" in different tenses and moods to help you use it correctly in various contexts. Present Indicative. In the present indicative tense, "voyager" is conjugated as follows:

  17. VOYAGER

    If you're having difficulty with the English verb voyager, check out our online English lessons!Vatefaireconjuguer is a free online conjugator created by Gymglish. Founded in 2004, Gymglish creates fun, personalized online language courses: English course, Spanish course, German course, French course, Italian course and more. Conjugate all English verbs (of all groups) in every tense and mode ...

  18. voyager

    voyager compound avoir + past participle present participle or gerund 1 simple: voyageant /vwa.ja.ʒɑ̃/ compound ayant + past participle past participle: voyagé /vwa.ja.ʒe/ singular plural first second third first second third indicative je (j') tu il, elle, on nous vous ils, elles (simple tenses) present: voyage /vwa.jaʒ/ voyages /vwa ...

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  20. Past Historic / Passé Simple of the French verb voyager

    The Past Historic / Passé Simple tense conjugations for the French verb voyager, along with their English translations. voyager is a regular verb with spelling changes. Verb phrases. Past Historic / Passé Simple. This is a literary tense, i.e. a tense used in writing, in everyday speech the Passé Composé is used to refer to past actions.

  21. Forming And Using The 5 Past Tenses In French: Full Guide

    The compound past tense. The past simple. The pluperfect past tense. The anterior past tense. Each of these past tenses are used for different reasons. Yes, they're all past tenses, but there are certain rules that you'll need to be aware of when forming and using them. Sit tight to find out how.

  22. Voyager : Conjugation of french verb voyager in female form

    However, although the terminations are perfectly regular, stem can be irregular and have numerous variations. Voyager is conjugated the same way that verbs that end in : -ger . For sound purpose, verbs ending in -ger add the letter « e » after the stem letter « g » with endings in « -a » or « -o ».

  23. Le passé composé: the past tense in French

    The passé composé is the most important past tense in French. It corresponds to the English simple past. The passé composé talks about actions that were completed in the past and emphasises their results or consequences in the present. Learn about the passé composé with Lingolia's examples, then check your knowledge in the free exercises.