Admirer in French Verb Conjugations and the Noun

The French verb  admirer  means to admire. It is a regular verb and its resemblance to the English translation makes it an easy verb to work with. Yet, this is not the only  admirer  that you may want to know in French. What is the French noun for admirer? When speaking of an admirer, you will use the word le amirateur. For instance, my secret admirer is mon admirateur secret. Conjugations for the French Verb  Admirer In your French studies, you will come to admire the ease of conjugating admirer. This is a  regular -ER verb, so it follows a simple pattern in the new endings. Once you learn the conjugates for  admirer, try  another like adorer and notice how it uses the same formula. This chart shows you the various conjugations of  admirer. Simply pair the subject pronoun -- the  j, tu, nous, etc. -- with the correct tense for your needs. For instance, I admire is jadmire and the formal or plural you will admire is  vous admirerez. Subject Present Future Imperfect j admire admirerai admirais tu admires admireras admirais il admire admirera admirait nous admirons admirerons admirions vous admirez admirerez admiriez ils admirent admireront admiraient Admirers Present Participle The  present participle  of admirer  is admirant. Not only can this be a verb, but you might find it useful as an adjective, gerund, or noun at times. The Passà © Composà © and Past Participle of  Admirer To form the  passà © composà ©Ã‚  of  admirer, you will need the auxilliary verb and the past participle. In this case, the  auxiliary verb  is  avoir  and it needs to be conjugated. The  past participle  is  admirà © and it can be used for any subject. Lets put that together. In order to say I admired, you will use the French jai admirà © and for they did admire, change it to ils ont admirà ©. More  Admirer  Conjugations to Study You may need to use other conjugations for  admirer  from time to time. While its important to concentrate on the present, future, and passà © composà ©, you might find these helpful as well. The subjunctive is used when the act of admiring is questionable or uncertain. Likewise, the conditional verb mood is used when its dependent on something. You should only need the passà © simple and imperfect subjunctive when writing formally in French. Subject Subjunctive Conditional Pass Simple Imperfect Subjunctive j admire admirerais admirai admirasse tu admires admirerais admiras admirasses il admire admirerait admira admirt nous admirions admirerions admirmes admirassions vous admiriez admireriez admirtes admirassiez ils admirent admireraient admirrent admirassent You can also use the imperative for  admirer. This form is useful in small and direct requests or demands -- essentially, short exclamations. When using the imperative, theres no need to use the pronoun --  tu admire  -- since  admire  alone implies the  tu. Imperative (tu) admire (nous) admirons (vous) admirez