In all French verbs tenses do you add an extra e for females es for feminine plural and s for masculine plural. ?

Or
is this just for the passe compose or direct object pronoums ?

When the past participle is used as an adjective. For example, the verb ouvrir might be "la porte est ouverte."

In the passé composé with avoir, the past participle agrees with a preceding direct object. "C'est la porte qu'il a ouverte."

In the passé composé with être, the past participle agrees with the subject. "Elle est descendue l'escalier."

Be sure to keep asking questions when you don't fully understand something.

Sra (aka Mme)

Thanks SraJMCGin

That answers most of my question.
What about when in any other tenses when indicating a female ?
i.e je me lave(e) ?
or
ie Present tense of donner
or any other tenses imperfect, future

Je donne
tu donne
il donne
elle donne ?

Many thanks if you can help
dee

Answer is above in your later post.

Sra (aka Mme)

In French, the addition of extra endings (-e, -es, -s) to verbs does not depend on gender or number. Instead, it depends on the subject of the sentence and the specific verb tense being used.

For regular verbs in the present tense, the verb endings are as follows:

- For singular subjects:
- Je (I) - add -e: je marche (I walk)
- Tu (You, informal) - no ending change: tu marches (You walk)
- Il/Elle/On (He/She/One) - add -e: il/elle/on marche (He/She/One walks)

- For plural subjects:
- Nous (We) - add -ons: nous marchons (We walk)
- Vous (You, formal or plural) - add -ez: vous marchez (You walk)
- Ils/Elles (They, masculine/feminine) - add -ent: ils/elles marchent (They walk)

These endings are used for regular verbs in most tenses, including the passé composé (composed past) tense. However, irregular verbs may have different endings or conjugation patterns.

Regarding gender, it's important to note that verb endings do not change based on the gender of the subject. They only change based on the number (singular/plural) and the specific pronoun used.

For direct object pronouns, the agreement with gender and number typically happens in the past participle of the verb, not in the verb endings.

So, in summary, the addition of -e, -es, -s to verb endings in French is not related to gender, but rather to the subject and the specific tense being used.