Le roi n'avait pas ri

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The return of Personne n'y avait pensé! was announced in May 2015. [6] The season ran twice a week from July 2015 to October 2016. [5] This future tense is used to express actions in the futre that will occur with a higher level of certainty than the in the futur proche. The French imperatif is the imperative mood, which is use for giving commands. When conjugated in the imperative, avoir translates to “Have!” or “Don’t Have!”. a b c Garin, Clément (8 January 2018). "Personne n'y avait pensé remplace Harry sur France 3 dès ce lundi 8 janvier"[ Personne n'y avait pensé replaces Harry on France 3 from this Monday 8 January]. Télé Star (in French) . Retrieved 25 March 2021.

For the general idea it's clearer with a different verb, so first let's say you are asking about "lire" ( to read) To sayhow old you arein French say: J’ai + number + ans, which translate to, “I have x years”. For example: In June 2011, the programme was announced to begin in mid-July, as a weekly broadcast each Saturday afternoon. [3] It began on 16 July at 5:15 pm; a review in Libération joked about how the show's unique format of earning as few points as possible did not extend to the losers winning money and the winners leaving with nothing. [4] The season ran into December. [5] Coordinate term: être J ’ai parlé. ― I have spoken, I spoke. Qu’est-ce que vous m ’avez fait ? ― What have you done to me?Il y a eu is passé composé so yes, it's past and over. However, if you say il y a eu une nouvelle loi (there has been a new law), the law may be still in application at the time you speak (still relevant to the present), but the event have a new law, meaning the new law is published, is actually over. So passé composé is right, and it is used to express the passed instant, the event of the law starting to exist. Flores, Emilie (12 February 2020). "Personne n'y avait pensé: Matthieu et Bruno battent le nouveau record de gains de l'émission en seulement... 5 victoires (VIDEO)"[Personne n'y avait pensé: Matthieu and Bruno beat the show's record for winnings in only... 5 victories (VIDEO)]. Télé-Loisirs (in French) . Retrieved 19 April 2021. Garrigos, Raphaël (5 July 2011). "L'été télé dans le vice-versa"[Summer TV turned upside down]. Libération (in French) . Retrieved 25 March 2021. In the case of conjugating avoir in the passé composé “j’ai” is combined with “eu” to form “j’ai eu”, which means I had. The “ai” is an auxiliary or helping verb and “eu”is the past participle (had). Avoir in passé composé

The present participle was variable in gender and number until the 17th century (Anne Sancier-Château [1995], Une esthétique nouvelle: Honoré d'Urfé, correcteur de l'Astrée, p. 179). The French Academy would eventually declare it not to be declined in 1679.The endings are: -ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez, -aient. Thus, “j’aurais” translates to “I would have”. Il y avait eu is passé antérieur, so it would be used only if you speak of an event that happened before something else also passed : " Il y avait eu une nouvelle loi mais je ne le savais pas" (There had been a new law but I didn't know that). In less formal writing or speech, these tenses may be found to have been replaced in the following way: For example, “Je vais avoir une bonne note” means “I’m going to get a good grade”. This sentence is being expressed with a high degree of certainty. Avoir in futur proche Personne n'y avait pensé: Le jeu de Cyril Féraud va faire son retour cet été sur France 3"[ Personne n'y avait pensé: Cyril Féraud's gameshow will make its return this summer on France 3]. Télé-Loisirs (in French). 7 May 2015 . Retrieved 25 March 2021.

The "a eu" ( passé composé) pin points an action to a specific date or emphasize the fact that the action was sudden and short-lived. avoir oblique singular, m ( oblique plural avoirs, nominative singular avoirs, nominative plural avoir)

The following section show the different forms of avoir in the various verb tenses. Present tense (present indicative) See closer cognates in regional languages in France: Angevin avouèr, Bourbonnais-Berrichon avoér, Bourguignon aivoi, Champenois aouâr, Corsican avè, Franco-Provençal avêr, Franc-Comtois aivoi, Gallo avair, Lorrain ahoir, Norman avaer, Occitan aver, Picard avoèr. avoir”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language ], 2012. The form " avait (imparfait) is used to emphasize the fact that an action lasted a while, or simply to point out which of two actions lasted longer. For example, “Je souhaite que tu aies trois enfants” (I want you to have three kids). In this sentence, the conjugated verb “aies” is in the subjunctive form. Avoir in present subjunctive