L’imparfait (the imperfect) is a French past tense. It describes states and actions that were ongoing or repeated in the past. The imperfect can correspond to the English simple past tense, but also to structures such as used to and would. The imperfect is used to tell stories and report on past actions, mostly in written contexts.
The French imperfect tense (l'imparfait) is used to describe ongoing or repeated past actions. Endings include -ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez and -aient.
Imperfect ... Imparfait They say practice makes perfect, so how can one of the most common French past tenses be imperfect? In grammatical terms, "perfect" means "complete," so the French imperfect tense is used to describe an incomplete or ongoing action or state of being.
Imparfait in French describes ongoing past actions, habits, and repeated events. In this article, learn how to conjugate and use it.
In this post we’ll take a close look at the French imparfait, starting with when and how to use it, and then going into imparfait conjugation for both regular and irregular French verbs.
Learn about the French imperfect (imparfait), a descriptive past tense which indicates an ongoing state of being or a repeated or incomplete action.
Learn how to use the imparfait in French with rules, endings, and examples. Master imparfait conjugation, irregular verbs, and when to use this past tense naturally.
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