He goes in French 🇫🇷

Aller

Présent
je vais = I go
tu vas = you go
il va/elle va = he/she/it goes
nous allons = we go
vous allez = you go (formal)
ils vont/elles vont = they go

8 months ago

il va info.

**Tips to remember**: The French verb “aller” (to go) is highly irregular, so it doesn’t follow typical conjugation patterns. The phrase “il va” means “he goes” or “he is going.” To remember “il va,” try associating it with the English word “voyage,” which is derived from the French word for travel or journey. Imagine someone embarking on a voyage every time you think of “il va” to link the action of going to the phrase.

**Explanations**: “Il va” is the third-person singular present tense form of “aller.” It can be used in various contexts where one would say “goes” or “is going” in English.

**Other words that mean the same thing**: Different phrases can express similar meanings depending on the context. Some of these are:
– “Il se dirige” which means “he heads” or “he is heading”
– “Il part” which means “he leaves” or “he is leaving”
– “Il se rend” which can mean “he proceeds” or “he is going to”

**Different conjugations** of “aller”:
– Infinitive: aller (to go)
– Present: je vais, tu vas, il va, nous allons, vous allez, ils vont
– Imperfect: j’allais, tu allais, il allait, nous allions, vous alliez, ils allaient
– Future: j’irai, tu iras, il ira, nous irons, vous irez, ils iront
– Past Historic (Simple Past): j’allai, tu allas, il alla, nous allâmes, vous allâtes, ils allèrent
– Conditional: j’irais, tu irais, il irait, nous irions, vous iriez, ils iraient
– Subjunctive: que j’aille, que tu ailles, qu’il aille, que nous allions, que vous alliez, qu’ils aillent
– Imperative: (tu) va, (nous) allons, (vous) allez

**Examples of sentences**:
– “Il va à l’école” (He goes to school).
– “Il va manger” (He is going to eat).
– “Il va bien” (He is doing well).
– “Il va partir demain” (He is going to leave tomorrow).
– “Il va à Paris ce weekend” (He is going to Paris this weekend).

Remember, the auxiliary verb “aller” is also used to form the near future tense, where the present tense of “aller” is followed by an infinitive to express an action that will happen in the immediate future.

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