![]() When conjugated in the conditional tense, “je voudrais”, for example, translates to “I would like”. ![]() The page covers the conditional in detail. The French conditional (called le conditionnel in French) is the “would” tense. You are going to want to buy all the books. You're going to want to spend the day in Paris. This is also simply called the future tense. ![]() The following table contains vouloir conjugated in the futur simple tense. They're going to want to travel to France. You're going to want to learn all the verbs. Vous allez vouloir apprendre tous les verbes. You are going to want to (formal, plural) The page covers the conjugation of aller in detail. For example “Je vais vouloir” means I’m going to want. The futur proche combines a aller (to go) conjugated in the present tense with the infinitive. The page covers the French future tense in great detail. French has two main future tenses: the futur simple (used for actions which aren’t 100% certain) and futur proche (used for much more certain future actions. This next section will look at vouloir conjugated in the future tenses. You wanted to spend there months in the Alps. Vous vouliez passer trois mois dans les Alpes. This page on our site covers the imperfect tense in detail. You’d use this to describe things you wanted to or didn’t want to do in the past. In the imperfect tense (called l’imparfait in French), “Je voulais” translated to “I wanted”. Vous avez voulu travailler dans le jardin. He didn't want to study between the lessons. Il n'a pas voulu etudier entre les leçons. ![]() In the negation, the sentences have an underlying meaning of not wanting or unwillingness. In the passé composé, all sentences vouloir have an underlying meaning or understanding of willingness. The past participle of vouloir in the passé composé is “voulu”. The verb vouloir uses avoir (to have) as its auxiliary (or helping) verb in the passé composé. This page offers a complete explanation of this tense. The following table covers vouloir in the passé composé (called both the compound past and past indefinite in English). Englishįrench has two main tenses for the past tense: The passé composé (used for past actions that occurred at a specific point in time) and the imperfect (used for past actions that occurred at undefined moments of time). This rule is covered in detail towards the bottom of this page. For example, the affirmative “Je veux du fromage” (I want some cheese) becomes “Je en veux pas de fromage” (I don’t want any cheese). In the negation, the partitive article (some in English) becomes “de”. The following table covers vouloir using short sentences in the negation. ![]()
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