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She adored the innocent poems that Tex had written during his youth. But he changed his mind when he read the poems to Tammy.Р”В®lle a adorР“В© les poР“РЃmes innocents que Tex avait Р“В©crits pendant sa jeunesse. Mais il a changР“В© d'avis quand il a lu les poР“РЃmes Р“В Tammy.Р”Р„ few years later, he had abandoned all hope of literary fame.

#ALLER PLUS QUE PARFAIT PLUS#

Quelques annР“В©es plus tard, il avait abandonnР“В© tout espoir de gloire littР“В©raire. In affirmative sentences in French, it is often, but not always, accompanied by the adverb dР“В©jР“В (already).Р”Р„ l'Р“Сћge de sept ans, Tex avait dР“В©jР“В rР“В©digР“В© dix poР“РЃmes.Р”Р„t the age of seven, Tex had already composed ten poems. In English the plus-que-parfait is indicated by had + past participle. In other words, the action in the plus-que-parfait is prior to another past action or moment. In past narration, the plus-que-parfait is used to express an action which precedes another past action or moment. Je n'avais pas mangР“В© (I had not eaten), Je n'Р“В©tais pas allР“В© (I had not gone), etc. pas around the conjugated verb, which in this case is the auxiliary: The negation is formed in the usual manner by placing ne. IlsР’В / elles Р“В©taient allР“В©(e)s, they had gone Il, elleР’В / on Р“В©tait allР“В©(e), he, she (it)Р’В / one had gone IlsР’В / elles avaient mangР“В©, they had eaten Il, elleР’В / on avait mangР“В©, he, she (it)Р’В / one had eaten Plus-que-parfait = auxiliary in the imparfait + past participle of verb The choice of auxiliary, Р“Р„tre or avoir, is the same as for the passР“В© composР“В© (the Alamo of Р“Р„tre applies). The pluperfect ( le plus-que-parfait) is formed with the auxiliary in the imparfait followed by the past participle of the verb.

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