Click on the different branches for 
		further details.
 
		 
		
			
	
		
			| 
	
	Mappeverbe's 
	latest innovative tools 
		 
			
			Mappeverbe French verb ending mind map 
			is part of Mappeverbe's range of innovative tools to learn French 
			verbs such as: 
Mappeverbe Fast track to French verb 
forms in 90 verbs 
						
Mappeverbe 
						
						au coeur de la conjugaison 
française 
						
						
						
						Puzzle 
						
						Mappeverbe de conjugaison française de 
						l'indicatif présent
Mappeverbe de conjugaison française en 
90 verbes
						
La conjugaison française 
à pas de géant
La Règle à conjuguer 222 
verbes  (out of print)
La Carte mémoire des 
terminaisons des 7 temps principaux 
La Carte mémoire des 
terminaisons de l'indicatif présent 
Les puzzles Mappeverbe sur
www.conjugaison.fr   
			
			All the endings of 
			French verbs 
	The above French verb ending mind 
	map shows all the endings of French verbs in all tenses as well as the 
	different stems they are associated with. This map is interactive; click on 
	its different branches to show all its details or click on the Map overview 
	button in the top menu. |  |   
			
							 
			The equivalent of 90 classical 
			verb tables on a 
			disk of  7,7" of diameter.
   
			
							
							More details 
						with  démonstration 
						video  | 
	
			 
			
			
		 
	Everything you need to know 
	about tense formation
 
		
	One of the biggest advantage 
	with Mappeverbe's learning tools is that you learn how to learn. Indeed, 
	with this mind map, you will learn how all tenses are formed. And there is a 
	logic in it. Thus you will learn how to form at least four tenses out of one 
	tense which is the Indicatif présent.
 
		
	In the end, you will notice that 
	endings are not many and exceptions mostly relate to the truly irregular 
	verbs être (to be) , aller (to go), avoir (to have), faire  (to do or
make).
 
		
	A better understanding of what 
	a verb is
 
		
	There are two key elements in a 
	verb form: the stem (radical in French) and the ending (terminaison
	in French).
 
		
		
	Both elements form a single word 
	which is called the conjugated form of verb.
 
		
		
	Conjugating a verb means giving 
	it all the forms it may take according to tenses and subject pronouns. Verbs 
	use different stems and  types of endings according to tenses.
 
		
	Easier pronunciation with the 
	subject pronoun new order
 
		
	All Mappeverbe's verb learning 
	tools use the following order of subject pronouns:
 
	je, tu, il/ elle/on, 
	ils/elles, 
	nous, vous.
 
		
Reminder:
 
The stem is the initial part of a 
verb form: in the form he wins, win is the stem. It indicates its meaning. 
The stem is also called the root.
 
	The ending is the final part of a 
	verb form: in the form he wins, s is the ending.
 
	Here are a dozen of French verbs whose 
	form is split into stem and ending:
 
		
		 
		
		
		