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For regular verbs which have 'avoir' as their auxiliary verb, how would you form the perfect past tense? (for er, re and ir verbs)

Take the present tense of the auxiliary (avoir)
Form the past participle for the verb by removing the ‘er’, ‘re’, and ‘ir’ and then…
For:

‘ir’ verbs add ‘i’
HG
Answered by Hester G. • French tutor
2560 Views

I know all the theory, but I can never score well with the essay questions in paper 2. Why?

As you've probably noticed, the mark scheme is incredibly specific about the terminology that you use. You could describe the process of, say, endocytosis, to great accuracy, but if you don't use the exac...

Answered by Amy W. • Biology tutor

3923 Views

Differentiate: 2(x^2+2)^3

This is a chain rule question. Unlike in ordinary differentiation we have more than just the single term 'x' with coefficient 1 raised to the power of something. e.g. x^3 Therefore, there is more steps. W...

Answered by Charlotte A. • Maths tutor

2895 Views

Sketch the graph of x^2+y^2-6x-4y=23

Firstly, to try and sketch this graph just going on the equation as it is above is a huge task for any maths student. The best way to approach this is to neaten it up with some algebra:

-1: x^2+y^2...

Answered by Sam A. • Maths tutor

7921 Views

Integrate the function f(x) = ax^2 + bx + c over the interval [0,1], where a, b and c are constants.

Firstly remember that d/dx(x^n) = nx^(n-1). And so the antiderivative, or integral of x^n, i.e. \int(x^n) = x^(n+1)/(n+1) + C (where C is the integration constant). When integrating with limits, i.e. when...

Answered by Anvarbek A. • Maths tutor

3945 Views