We use the Past Perfect Continuous to show that something started in the past and continued up until another time in the past.įor five minutes and for two weeks are both durations which can be used with the Past Perfect Continuous. USE 1 - Duration before something in the Past > Double-cliquez sur n'importe quel terme pour obtenir une traduction.
> Tests similaires : - Plus-que-parfait simple et en V-ing - Plus-que-parfait : pluperfect - Past perfect - Plus-que-parfait en anglais : cours pour débutants - Choisir son passé - Différents passés : le past perfect - Past perfect simple - Emploi des temps : The Student and the Rose (1/3) > Plus de cours & d'exercices d'anglais sur le même thème : Plus-que-parfait This is why there is an E on the past participle in this example.Comme des milliers de personnes, recevez gratuitement chaque semaine une leçon d'anglais !Īpprendre l'anglais > Cours & exercices d'anglais > Exercices d'anglais > test d'anglais n☃958 : Plus-que-parfait progressif - cours When there is a preceding direct object (or pronoun), you must make agreement in number and gender between it and the past participle. That means you need to use LA, which becomes L’ before a vowel. The direct object pronoun is feminine and singular (replacing la mer). What had we never seen? The sea! That answers the question WHAT, which means you need to use a direct object pronoun. Replace la mer with a pronoun so that the sentence means:
Let’s take this mini lesson one step further…. The helping verb for the verb voir is still avoir, but did you notice what tense the helping verb is in? The helping verb is now in the imperfect tense. When forming the plus-que-parfait, you need a helping verb just like in the passé composé. The plus-que-parfait refers to something that happened before something else. The sentence doesn’t mean We have not ever seen the sea. 👉 Translation: We had never seen the sea.īe careful when translating the plus-que-parfait. Use the plus-que-parfait along with negation. The infinitive is the verb voir, and I’d like you to use ne … jamais as negation: MINI FRENCH LESSONS PLAYLIST Put the verb in parentheses in the plus-que-parfait tense:
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