{"id":6518,"date":"2022-07-22T08:38:19","date_gmt":"2022-07-22T07:38:19","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.frenchfacile.com\/is-it-me-who-has-has-had\/"},"modified":"2024-10-28T10:12:17","modified_gmt":"2024-10-28T09:12:17","slug":"conjugation-avoir-present-subjonctive","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.frenchfacile.com\/en\/conjugation-avoir-present-subjonctive\/","title":{"rendered":"Conjugation of AVOIR : present vs subjonctive"},"content":{"rendered":"

The subjunctive of avoir: <\/h2>\n

The present subjunctive of avoir is very easy. <\/p>\n

The difficulty is not in its conjugation but in its use.<\/p>\n

Don’t mix it up with the present indicative!<\/p>\n

THE present indicative and the present SUBJUNCTIVE OF AVOIR<\/h2>\n

Present indicative<\/strong><\/p>\n

j’ai<\/p>\n

tu as <\/p>\n

Il\/Elle\/On a<\/p>\n

Nous avons<\/p>\n

Vous avez<\/p>\n

Ils\/Elles ont<\/p>\n

Present subjunctive <\/strong>(Que..)<\/strong><\/p>\n

J’aie<\/p>\n

Tu aies<\/p>\n

Il\/Elle\/On ait<\/p>\n

Nous ayons<\/p>\n

Vous ayez<\/p>\n

Ils\/Elles aient<\/p>\n

Subjunctive vs indicative in French<\/h2>\n

Example : C’est moi qui a\/ai\/aie\/ait raison.<\/p>\n

In this sentence, you can be confuse about the good tense to use.<\/p>\n

You will simply conjugate the verb AVOIR in the present indicative with its subject.<\/p>\n

So: C’est moi qui ai raison.<\/p>\n

Because it’s like : J’ai raison.<\/p>\n

The subject is “je”.<\/p>\n

The subjunctive usually express some sort of subjectivity, uncertainty, or unreality in the mind of the speaker.<\/p>\n

But, here, it’s not the case so we use the present indicative.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n

VIDEO Explanation<\/h2>\n

The same expression with all pronouns<\/h2>\n

The same.<\/p>\n

We use the present indicative.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui ai<\/strong> raison. (JE)<\/p>\n

C’est toi<\/strong> qui as<\/strong> raison. (TU)<\/p>\n

C’est lui<\/strong> qui a<\/strong> raison. (IL)<\/p>\n

C’est elle<\/strong> qui a<\/strong> raison. (ELLE)<\/p>\n

C’est nous<\/strong> qui avons<\/strong> raison. (NOUS)<\/p>\n

C’est vous<\/strong> qui avez<\/strong> raison. (VOUS)<\/p>\n

C’est eux<\/strong> qui ont<\/strong> raison. (ILS)<\/p>\n

C’est elles<\/strong> qui ont<\/strong> raison. (ELLES)<\/p>\n

<\/h2>\n

other expressions (with avoir) ?<\/h2>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui ai<\/strong> fait. (JE)<\/p>\n

C’est toi<\/strong> qui as<\/strong> gagn\u00e9. (TU)<\/p>\n

C’est lui<\/strong> qui a<\/strong> \u00e9t\u00e9. (IL)<\/p>\n

C’est elle<\/strong> qui a<\/strong> tort. (ELLE)<\/p>\n

C’est nous<\/strong> qui avons<\/strong> voulu. (NOUS)<\/p>\n

C’est vous<\/strong> qui avez<\/strong> mang\u00e9. (VOUS)<\/p>\n

C’est eux<\/strong> qui ont<\/strong> raison. (ILS)<\/p>\n

C’est elles<\/strong> qui ont<\/strong> froid. (ELLES)<\/p>\n<\/p>\n

<\/h2>\n

Exercices<\/h2>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui t’a<\/strong>\/ai\/aie\/ait<\/strong> achet\u00e9 ce cadeau. <\/p>\n

C’est toi<\/strong> qui a\/<\/strong>as\/aies<\/strong> cach\u00e9 la t\u00e9l\u00e9commande ?<\/p>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui t’a<\/strong>\/ai\/aie\/ait<\/strong> trouv\u00e9 cette petite robe. <\/p>\n

C’est lui <\/strong>le seul qui m’a\/ait\/ai<\/strong> fait confiance. <\/p>\n

C’est elle<\/strong> qui a\/ait<\/strong> rang\u00e9 la maison toute seule. <\/p>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui a<\/strong>\/ai\/aie\/ait<\/strong> r\u00e9par\u00e9 la serrure. <\/p>\n

C’est nous<\/strong> qui avons\/ayons<\/strong> peur. <\/p>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui a<\/strong>\/ai\/aie\/ait<\/strong> t\u00e9l\u00e9phon\u00e9 \u00e0 la police. <\/p>\n

C’est vous<\/strong> qui avez\/ayez<\/strong> des examens demain. <\/p>\n

C’est eux<\/strong> qui ont\/aient<\/strong> une maison en bord de mer. <\/p>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui a<\/strong>\/ai\/aie\/ait<\/strong> utilis\u00e9 ton ordinateur. <\/p>\n

C’est elles<\/strong> qui ont\/aient<\/strong> gagn\u00e9 le gros prix.<\/p>\n

<\/h2>\n

CorRection<\/h2>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui t’a<\/strong>\/ai<\/span>\/aie\/ait<\/strong> achet\u00e9 ce cadeau. <\/p>\n

C’est toi<\/strong> qui a\/<\/strong>as<\/span>\/aies<\/strong> cach\u00e9 la t\u00e9l\u00e9commande ?<\/p>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui t’a<\/strong>\/ai<\/span>\/aie\/ait<\/strong> trouv\u00e9 cette petite robe. <\/p>\n

C’est lui <\/strong>le seul qui m’a<\/span>\/ait\/ai<\/strong> fait confiance. <\/p>\n

C’est elle<\/strong> qui a<\/span>\/ait<\/strong> rang\u00e9 la maison toute seule. <\/p>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui a<\/strong>\/ai<\/span>\/aie\/ait<\/strong> r\u00e9par\u00e9 la serrure. <\/p>\n

C’est nous<\/strong> qui avons<\/span>\/ayons<\/strong> peur. <\/p>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui a<\/strong>\/ai<\/span>\/aie\/ait<\/strong> t\u00e9l\u00e9phon\u00e9 \u00e0 la police. <\/p>\n

C’est vous<\/strong> qui avez<\/span>\/ayez<\/strong> des examens demain. <\/p>\n

C’est eux<\/strong> qui ont<\/span>\/aient<\/strong> une maison en bord de mer. <\/p>\n

C’est moi<\/strong> qui a<\/strong>\/ai<\/span>\/aie\/ait<\/strong> utilis\u00e9 ton ordinateur. <\/p>\n

C’est elles<\/strong> qui ont<\/span>\/aient<\/strong> gagn\u00e9 le gros prix.<\/p>\n

Learn French with “fran\u00e7ais avec Pierre”<\/h2>\n

20% discount<\/span><\/strong> on ALL French courses with Pierre with the code FRENCHACILE!<\/p>\n

\"Fran\u00e7ais<\/span><\/p>\n

\"\ud83c\uddeb\ud83c\uddf7\" The same course explained in French here : C’est moi qui ai\/a<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

I explain when to use the present indicative or the subjunctive of the French verb “avoir”. And of course, you’ll learn how to conjugate it!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":20,"featured_media":6165,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":"","tve_updated_post":"

The subjunctive of avoir: <\/h2><\/div>
\t

The present subjunctive of avoir is very easy. <\/p>

The difficulty is not in its conjugation but in its use.<\/p>

Don't mix it up with the present indicative!<\/p><\/div>

THE present indicative and the present SUBJUNCTIVE OF AVOIR<\/h2><\/div>

Present indicative<\/strong><\/p><\/div>

j'ai<\/p>

tu as <\/p>

Il\/Elle\/On a<\/p>

Nous avons<\/p>

Vous avez<\/p>

Ils\/Elles ont<\/p><\/div><\/div><\/div>

Present subjunctive <\/strong>(Que..)<\/strong><\/p><\/div>

J'aie<\/p>

Tu aies<\/p>

Il\/Elle\/On ait<\/p>

Nous ayons<\/p>

Vous ayez<\/p>

Ils\/Elles aient<\/p><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>

Subjunctive vs indicative in French<\/h2><\/div>
\t

Example : C'est moi qui a\/ai\/aie\/ait raison.<\/p>

In this sentence, you can be confuse about the good tense to use.<\/p>


You will simply conjugate the verb AVOIR in the present indicative with its subject.<\/p>

So: C'est moi qui ai raison.<\/p>

Because it's like : J'ai raison.<\/p>

The subject is \"je\".<\/p>

The subjunctive usually express some sort of subjectivity, uncertainty, or unreality in the mind of the speaker.<\/p>

But, here, it's not the case so we use the present indicative.<\/p>


<\/p><\/div>

VIDEO Explanation<\/h2><\/div>
\n\t\n\n\t
\n\t\t
<\/div>\n\t