Is there any place online I can go to get a complete list of all the irregular french verbs?

Question

I don't want a book or anything, all I want is a alphabetized list of all the irregular french verbs, or at least those most common. Anyone know where to go?

Answer 1

Absoudre to absolve
Accroître to increase
Acquérir to acquire
Aller to go
Asseoir to sit down
Avoir to have
Battre to beat, hit, strike
Bénir to bless
Boire to drink
Bouillir to boil
Braire to bray
Choir to fall
Clore to enclose
Conclure to conclude, induce, gather
Conduire to conduct, guide, lead
Connaître to know
Coudre to sew
Courir to run
Craindre to fear, be afraid of
Croire to acknowledge, recognize
Croître to grow
Cueillir to gather
Déchoir to decay
Devoir to have to, must
Dire to say, tell
Distraire to distract, divert, entertain
Dormir to sleep, be asleep
Échoir to expire
Écrire to write
Être to be
Faillir to fail
Faire to do, make
Falloir it is necessary that
Fleurir to adorn with flowers; to flourish
Foutre to ****
Frire to fry
Fuir to flee, run away
Gésir to lie (down)
Haïr to hate
Inclure to include
Joindre to join
Lire to read
Maudire to curse
Mettre to put, put in, put away, insert
Moudre to grind, pulverize
Mourir to die
Mouvoir to move
Naître to be born
Nuire to injure
Ouïr to listen
Ouvrir to open
Peindre to paint
Plaire to please
Pleuvoir to rain
Pourvoir to provide, supply
Prendre to take
Prévaloir to prevail
Pouvoir to be able, can, may
Prévoir to foresee
Recevoir to receive
Repaître to sate, satiate
Résoudre to resolve
Rire to laugh
Rompre to break
Saillir to spring / stick out; to mate
Savoir to know
Seoir to fit, suit, become, match
Sortir to go out
Sourdre to spring out (about water)
Suffire to be enough, be sufficient
Suivre to follow, observe
Surseoir to delay
Tenir to hold
Vaincre to vanquish, defeat, win over
Valoir to be worth
Vêtir to clothe, dress
Venir to come
Vivre to be alive, live
Voir to see
Vouloir to want

Answer 2

I Googled "irregular French verbs" and this is what it came up with:

http://www.orbilat.com/Languages/French/Grammar/Verbs/index.html

Hope that helps.

Answer 3

You could try a French search engine. I recommend www.voila.fr. Try searching for "Conjugaison des Verbes."

Answer 4

French Language

Irregular -RE Verbs
Irregular verbs are the bane of every French student's existence, but there's good news. There are some patterns in the irregularities - once you learn the conjugations for one verb in a group, you shouldn't have any trouble with the other verbs in that group. The bad news is that the majority of irregular verbs end in -RE, so there are a lot of patterns to learn.

There are seven kinds of -RE verbs

prendre and its derivatives
battre and its derivatives
mettre and its derivatives
rompre and its derivatives
verbs that end in -aindre, -eindre, and -oindre
completely irregular verbs (faire, connaître, etc.)
regular -RE verbs

1. The first group of irregular -RE verbs includes prendre and all of its derivatives (comprendre, etc).

The endings for these verbs are as follows:

Singular
Plural

je -s nous -ons
tu -s vous -ez
il - ils -ent

These verbs drop the d in the radical in the 1st and 2nd person plural forms and double the n in the 3rd person plural form.

PRENDRE

je prends nous prenons
tu prends vous prenez
il
elle prend ils
elles prennent



2. The second group of irregular -RE verbs includes battre and all of its derivatives (débattre, etc.)

The endings for these verbs are as follows:

je -s nous -ons
tu -s vous -ez
il - ils -ent

These verbs drop a t in the singular forms.

BATTRE

je bats nous battons
tu bats vous battez
il
elle bat ils
elles battent



3. The third group of irregular -RE verbs includes mettre and all of its derivatives (promettre, etc.)

These verbs are conjugated just like group 2 (the battre verbs) in the present tense, but have a different passé simple and past participle.



4. The fourth group of irregular -RE verbs includes rompre and its derivatives (corrompre, interrompre)

The endings for these verbs are as follows:

je -s nous -ons
tu -s vous -ez
il -t ils -ent

These verbs are conjugated exactly like regular -RE verbs with the single exception of the third person singular present tense, which adds a t after the stem.

ROMPRE

je romps nous rompons
tu romps vous rompez
il
elle rompt ils
elles rompent



5. The fifth group of irregular -RE verbs includes

craindre and all verbs that end in -aindre (plaindre, etc)
peindre and all verbs that end in -eindre (ceindre, etc.)
joindre and all verbs that end in -oindre (rejoindre, etc.)
The endings for these verbs are as follows:

je -s nous -ons
tu -s vous -ez
il -t ils -ent

These verbs drop the d in the root in all forms, and add a g in front of the n in the plural forms.

PEINDRE

je peins nous peignons
tu peins vous peignez
il
elle peint ils
elles peignent



6. Completely irregular -RE verbs: These verbs have unique or difficult conjugations that it would be nearly impossible to describe, so you have to memorize each one separately. Try working on one verb a day until you've mastered them all. Click on each verb for a table of its conjugations. Any derivatives conjugated the same way are listed under the conjugation table for each verb.

absoudre boire clore conclure
conduire confire connaître coudre
croire dire écrire faire
inscrire lire moudre naître
plaire rire suivre vivre

Answer 5

Try www.french.about.com
I'm doing Italian from them, they have different lessons and work book activities with verbs, reg/irreg/future/past etc.

Answer 6

Google "Verbix"