Present re verbs

Vendre=sell the staem vend

Je vends                                                                      i sell

Tu vends                                                                     you sell

Il/Elle/on vend                                                          he/ she sells

Nous vendons                                                          we sell

 vous vendez                                                           you sell

ils/elles vendent                                                     they sell

example=

brannen vends les chein

brannen sells dogs

bob est moi vendons les chien

bob and  i sell dogs

attendre=to wait steam attendre

j’attends                                                                     I wait

tu attends                                                                 you wait

il/ellle /on attend                                                    he /she waits

nous attendons                                                       we waits

vous attendez                                                          you wait

ils/elles attendent                                                  they wait

example=

brannen doit attends

brannen has to wait

bob est moi doit attends

bob and i have to wait

present ir verbs

dire-to say steam is dis

je dis                                                                         I say

tu dis                                                                        you say

il/elle/on dit                                                          he/she says

nous disons                                                           we say

vous dites                                                              you say

ils/elles disent                                                      they say

example

brannen dis de le faire

brannen says to do so

bob ets moi disons de le faire

bob and i say to do so

ecrire-to write  steam ecri

j’ecris                                                                    I write

tu ecris                                                                you write

il/elle/on ecrit                                                    he/she write

nous ecrivons                                                    we write

vous ecrivez                                                       you write

ils/elles ecrivent                                               they write

example=

brannen ecris un lirve

brannen writes a book

bob est moi ecrivons un lirve

bob est I write a book

lire=to read steam li

je lis                                                                    I read

tu lis                                                                   you read

 il/elle/on lis                                                     he/she reads

nous lisons                                                       we read

vous lisez                                                         you read

ils/ells lisent                                                   they read

examples=

brannen lis un lirve

brannen read a book

bob est moi lisons un lirve

bob and I read a book

                                                                       
PARLER – TO SPEAK                    
Je parle – I speak                                    
Tu parles – you speak                
Il/elle parle – he/she speaks 
Nous parlons – we speak 
Vous parlez – you speak 
Ils/elles parlent-they  speak 

FINIR- TO FINISH 
Je finis- I finish                            
Tu finis- you finish                        
Il/elle finit – he/it/she finished  
Nous finissons- we finish
Vous finissez- you finish 
Ils/elles finissent- they finish 
 
ALLER-TO GO 
Je vais- I go              
Tu vas- you go 
Il/elle va- he/it/she goes
Nous allons-we go  
Vous allez- you go 
Ils/elles vont-they go  
Je suis alle- I am going 
 
AVOIR- TO HAVE
J’ai- I have                 
Tu as – you have 
Il a – he/it has 
Nous avons- we have 
Vous avez- you have
Ils/elles ont- they have
J’ai eu- I was

REPONDRE-TO ANSWER 
Je reponds- I answer                       
Tu reponds- you answer  
Il/elle repond- he/it/she answers 
Nous repondons- we answer
Vous repondez- you answer 
Ils/elles repondent- they answer 
 
ETRE- TO BE 
Je suis- I am 
Tu es – you are                  
Il/elle est – he/it/she is 
Nous sommes- We are 
Vous etes- you are
Ils/elles sont- they are
J’ai été- I was

FAIRE- TO DO,TO MAKE 
Je fais- I do 
Tu fais-you do                            
Il/elle fait- he/it/she does 
Nous faisons – we do
Vous faites- you do
Ils/elles font-they do 
J’ai fait-  I did 

VOULOIR- TO WANT 
Je veux- I want
Tu veux- you want                     
Il/elle veut- he/it/she wants 
Nous voulons- we want 
Vous voulez- you want 
Ils/elles veulent- they want
J’ai voulu-  I wanted

CROIRE-TO BELIEVE 
Je crois- I believe 
Tu crois- you believe
Il/elle croit- he/she believes
Nous croyons- we believe
Vous croyez- you believe
Ils/elles croient- they believe
J’ai cru- I thought

VOIR-TO SEE 
Je vois- I see 
Tu vois- you see
Il/elle voit- he/she sees 
Nous voyons- we see
Vous voyez- you see
Ils/elles voient- they see
J’ai vu- I saw

METTRE-TO PUT 
Je mets-I put 
Tu mets- you  put
Il/elle met- he/she put
Nous mettons- we put
Vous mettez- you put
Ils/elles mettent- they put
J’ai mis- I put

POUVOIR-TO BE ABLE TO
Je peux- I can
Tu peux- you can 
Il/elle peut- he/she can
Nous pouvons- we can
Vous pouvez- you can
Ils/elles peuvent- they can
J’ai peu- I have little  
 
               
                                  How to make sentences with these verbs 

PARLER-TO SPEAK
Alex parle englais a cedar-alex speaks english at cedar 
bob parlent fracais et englais-Bob speaks french and english 

FINIR-TO FINISH 
bob finit la exam a cedar-Bob finished the exam at cedar 
Bob finissent le race-Bob finished the race 


ALLER-TO GO 
Bob va du camping-bob goes camping 
bob va et mange du pizza-Bob goes and eats pizza 

AVOIR- TO HAVE
Bob a un rouge t-shirt-Bob has a red t-shirt 
Bob a un fromage burger-Bob has a cheese burger 

REPONDRE-TOANSWER
Bob repond le question-bob answerd the question
greg repond le monkey-greg answered the monke 

ETRE- TO BE
greg est porter un t-shirt-greg is wearing a t-shirt 
greg est porter  orange pantalon-greg is wearing  orange pants 

FAIRE- TO DO,TO MAKE 
bob fait un francais exam-bob does a French exam 
greg fait un exam-greg does a exam 

VOULOIR- TO WANT 
bob veut un pizza-bob wants pizza 
greg veulent orange chaussettes-greg wantts orange socks 

CROIRE-TO BELIEVE 
greg croit a desert-greg believes in dessert 
greg croient a mange du pizza-greg believes in eating pizza 

VOIR-TO SEE 
bob voit un grande maison-bob sees a big house  
bob voient pluie et nuages-bob sees rain and clouds 

METTRE-TO PUT 
greg met sur un rouge t-shirt sur-greg put a red t-shirt on
greg mettent le basketball loin-greg put the basketball away 

POUVOIR-TO BE ABLE TO
bob peut voler un avion- bob can fly a plane
bob peuvent aller a le lune-bob can go to the moon

BY Alex.c

location of num lock on a laptop.

num lock is on the far right number pad for a desktop

international keyboard

Option A

o    1 Type the acute accent, a diagonal slash angled up and to the right that appears above the letter, by holding down the "CRTL" key while you type the apostrophe key. Let go of those keys, and then type the letter on which you want to place the acute accent.

o    2 Type the grave accent, a diagonal slash that angles above and to the left of the letter, using the "CRTL" and grave keys. On most keyboards, the grave key is to the left of the numeral "1" key near the top of the keyboard. Hold down the "CTRL" key and press the grave accent key. Release those keys, then type the letter you want to place an accent on.

o    3 Type the circumflex accent, which appears above the numeral "6" key, by holding down the "CTRL" and "SHIFT" keys while you press the "6" key. Let go of those keys and strike the letter that you want to take the accent:

o    4 Type the cedilla, the letter "C" with a squiggle beneath it, by holding down the "CTRL" key while you strike the comma key. Release those keys and type a "c." Press "SHIFT" and "C" for an uppercase cedilla.

o    5 Type the dieresis, two dots that appear above a letter, by holding down the "CTRL" and "SHIFT" keys while pressing the colon key. Let go of those keys and type the letter you want to have the dieresis over.

Option B


To type accents with ALT codes, hold down the ALT key, then on the numeric keypad type the three or four digits listed here. When you release the ALT key, the character will appear,(pictures included at the top of the page).

a with grave accent
   à  ALT + 133    À  ALT + 0192

a with circumflex
   â  ALT + 131    Â  ALT + 0194

a with tréma
   ä  ALT + 132    Ä  ALT + 142

a e ligature
   æ  ALT + 145    Æ  ALT + 146

c with cedilla
   ç  ALT + 135    Ç  ALT + 128

e with acute accent
   é  ALT + 130    É  ALT + 144

e with grave accent
   è  ALT + 138    È  ALT + 0200

e with circumflex
   ê  ALT + 136    Ê  ALT + 0202

e with tréma
   ë  ALT + 137    Ë  ALT + 0203

i with circumflex
   î  ALT + 140    Î  ALT + 0206

i with tréma
   ï  ALT + 139    Ï  ALT + 0207

o with circumflex
   ô  ALT + 147    Ô  ALT + 0212

o e ligature
   œ  ALT + 0156   Œ  ALT + 0140

u with grave accent
   ù  ALT + 151    Ù  ALT + 0217

u with circumflex
   û  ALT + 150    Û  ALT + 0219

u with tréma
   ü  ALT + 129    Ü  ALT + 154

French quotation marks
   «  ALT + 174    »  ALT + 175

Euro symbol
   €  ALT + 0128

Option C

For US English keyboard users, the international keyboard (which is not a physical keyboard, but rather a simple Control Panel setting) is the easiest and most convenient method for typing French accents because it maintains the QWERTY layout, with just a few changes and additions:

• To type accent grave (à, è, etc), type ` (to the left of 1) then the vowel.
• Accent aigu (é), type ' (single quote) then e.
• Cédille (ç), type ' then c.
• Circonflexe (ê), type ^ (shift + 6) then e.
• Tréma (ö), type " (shift + ') then o.
• To type French quotation marks « » use ctrl + alt + [ and ], respectively.

Note: The minor disadvantage of the international keyboard is that when you want to type the "helping" character (e.g., single or double quotes) by itself rather than above a vowel, you have to type the symbol then hit the space bar. For example, to type c'est, type c then ' then hit the spacebar then type e s t. It takes a little while to get used to typing that extra space when you just want to type ' or "

Sources:
eHow.com
about.com

There is a video link in the LINKS PAGE that does an excellent job explaining and pronouncing the different kinds of French accent marks if you would like to hear them as well.

French accent marks explained with pronounciations French uses several accent marks to guide pronunciation. These are the most commons ones.

1. L’accent aigu: The aigu accent points to the right and upward. Only appearing above the letter e, it changes the letter’s pronunciation to ay—for example,

médecin (may-deh-sehn, meaning doctor),

étouffer, (ay-too-fay, meaning to stifle),

marché (mar-shay, meaning market).

2.  L’accent grave: The grave accent points to the left and upward. It can appear over any vowel, but it only alters pronunciation when over the letter e. While, depending on context, unaccented e‘s may be pronounced several different ways, e‘s with grave accents are always pronounced ehh, like the e in the English word set. Examples:

• très (treh, meaning very)
• deuxième (doo-zee-ehm, meaning second, as in second place).

3.  Le circonflexe: The circonflexe looks like a little pointed hat over vowels. It doesn’t change pronunciation, but it must be included in written French.

• forêt (for-ay, meaning forest)
• hôtel (owe-tel, meaning hotel)

4.  La cédille: In French, the cedilla is a little tail under the letter c: ç. It’s used to give the c an s sound instead of a hard k sound—for example:

• garçon (gahr-sohn, meaning boy)
• français (frahn-say, meaning the French language)

5.  Le tréma: The tréma looks like two dots above a letter. It’s usually placed above the second of two consecutive vowels when both vowels are to be pronounced separately.

• Jamaïque (jam-eh-eek, meaning Jamaica)
• coïncidence (ko-ehn-see-dahns, meaning coincidence)

Source:

grammarist.com/french/french-accent-marks/