In French, when we use the helping verb être, past participles change to match the subject. But when we use avoir, they usually don’t change unless there is a direct object before the verb.
Example: Il a mangé les pommes (He ate the apples).
If the direct object is before the verb:
Just remember this rule, and you’ll get the hang of past participle agreements really quickly!
In French, when we use the helping verb être, past participles change to match the subject. But when we use avoir, they usually don’t change unless there is a direct object before the verb.
Example: Il a mangé les pommes (He ate the apples).
If the direct object is before the verb:
Just remember this rule, and you’ll get the hang of past participle agreements really quickly!