If I was using "Notre classe de francais" as the subject, would I say "Notre classe de francais venons d'aller au zoo de San Francisco" or would I conjugate "venir" differently? Merci!
I believe that "venons" is correct, using the nous conjugation of the verb.
notre classe de français vient d'aller au zoo de SF
Two people said different conjugations. Can someone clarify please?
I'd go with mk-tintin's answer because I believe his first language is French. However, I'm sure that SraJMcGin will take a look at it later this evening.
In this case "notre classe de français" is considered as one entity so you can replace it by "on"
(and yes, im french)
Merci beaucoup!
And mk-tintin, that totally makes sense to replace it with "on" to see if it makes sense! Merci! :)
Our class = IT. OF course, go with Mk-tintin
Sra (aka Mme)
nom kenya
To correctly conjugate the verb "venir" in this sentence, you should use the first-person plural form, "venons", to agree with the subject "Notre classe de français". Here's how you can construct the sentence correctly:
"Notre classe de français venons d'aller au zoo de San Francisco."
In this sentence, "Notre classe de français" is the subject and "venons" is the first-person plural form of the verb "venir" in the present tense. The phrase "d'aller" is used to express the recent past, indicating that the class has just come back from the zoo.
Remember, when conjugating a verb, it is important to match it with the subject in person and number. In this case, since "classe de français" is a collective subject representing a group, you use the first-person plural form "venons".