He looked in French 🇫🇷

il a regardé info.

**Tips to remember the French word:**
To remember “regardé,” relate it to the English word “regard,” as they share a similar root and meaning. The construction “il a regardé” follows the passé composé tense, a common past tense in French, indicating a completed action. Remember that the passé composé is formed with the auxiliary verb “avoir” (to have) and the past participle of the main verb, in this case, “regardé,” which derives from the verb “regarder” (to look or to watch).

**Explanations:**
“Regarder” conjugated as “il a regardé” literally translates to “he has looked.” It is the past participle of “regarder,” used in the passé composé tense, which is the equivalent of the English simple past tense.

**Other words that mean the same thing:**
– “Observer” (to observe)
– “Voir” (to see)
– “Contempler” (to contemplate)
– “Apercevoir” (to glimpse)

**Conjugations:**
– **Infinitive**: regarder (to look/to watch)
– **Present**: il regarde (he looks/he is watching)
– **Imparfait**: il regardait (he was looking/he used to watch)
– **Futur simple**: il regardera (he will look/he will watch)
– **Conditional**: il regarderait (he would look/he would watch)
– **Subjunctive**: qu’il regarde (that he looks/that he watches)

**Examples of sentences:**
– English: He is looking at the painting.
French: Il regarde le tableau.
– English: He was looking at the sky.
French: Il regardait le ciel.
– English: He will look for his keys.
French: Il regardera ses clés.
– English: He would watch the movie if he had time.
French: Il regarderait le film s’il avait le temps.
– English: It’s important that he looks at the document.
French: Il est important qu’il regarde le document.

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