![]() ![]() ![]() Thus, in the verb table below, translations include “was making”, “was doing”, “used to make” and “used to do”. “Je faisais” translates to “I used to do”, I used to make”, “I was doing” and “I was making”. The French imperfect tense (l’imparfait) is used for describing past actions that occurred during undefined periods of time. Given that this tense is mostly used used in literary works, it’s most common to see the third-person singular (il and elle) and third-person plural (ils, elles) forms: Il/elle fit and Ils/elles firent. The simple past or passé simple is a literary past tense and equates grammatically to the passé composé. They traveled around the whole world in 80 days. Ils ont fait le tour du monde en 80 jours. For the verb faire, it the passé composé is formed by combining the present tense of the verb avoir (to have) with the past participle “fait”. The French passé composé is used to describe actions which occurred at a specific moment in time. Nous faisons un gâteau pour ton anniversaire. The following chart shows faire conjugated in the present tense ( le présent de l’indicatif). ![]()
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