conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Hands-on with the genre: New, Used & Rental Textbooks, Humanities?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'French Verbs For Dummies'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first four paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: French Verbs For Dummies
  On avait tellement faim qu'on a foncé droit sur le buffet. (We were so hungry that we rushed straight for the buffet.)
  Je vais frire les boulettes dans de l'huile très chaude. (I am going to fry the meatballs in very hot oil.)
  Je vous garantis que dans quelques mois ils changeront d'avis. (I can guarantee you that they'll change their minds in a few months.)
  Allez chez un bon poissonnier qui vous garantit des produits frais. (Go to a good fish merchant who guarantees fresh products.)
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know four more paragraphs? Start with the sentence 'Vous n'avez rien remarqué d'anormal en entrant chez vous? (Didn't you notice anything unusual when you went into your house?)
  La radio ne marche déjà plus'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Vous n'avez rien remarqué d'anormal en entrant chez vous? (Didn't you notice anything unusual when you went into your house?)
  La radio ne marche déjà plus. Je vais me faire rembourser. (The radio has stopped working already. I am going to ask for my money back.)
  Elle remontait sans arrêt ses lunettes sur son nez. (She constantly pushed her glasses back up her nose.
  Tu peux remonter les courses qui sont en bas? (Can you bring up the shopping bags that are downstairs?)
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last five paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Another verb in French, appeler, also means to call. However, just like in English, this verb is transitive because it doesn't require a preposition. For example:
  The French language has four classifications of verbs. By understanding them, you can more easily know how to conjugate verbs, just like a native speaker. The four classifications with examples are as follows:
  Two other types only face stem changes in the nous (we) form: -cer verbs (such as annoncer (to announce)) and -ger verbs (for instance, nager (to swim)).
  In this index, locate the verb you want and then flip to that verb in one of the 500 verb tables to see how you conjugate it. For example, if you want to look up parler (to speak, to talk), you'll see that it's table 339. I use what I call model verbs for the additional 1,300 verbs in this index that don't appear in the 500 tables. So, for instance, assumer (to assume or to take on) doesn't appear in the 500 verb tables, so I use 339 here, which is an example –er regular verb. You conjugate assumer the same as you do parler. Note: Remember that these verbs are in the infinitive form, so parler means to speak or to talk. Make sure you place a to in front of all the English translations.
  In this index, locate the verb you want and then flip to that verb in one of the 500 verb tables to see how you conjugate it. For example, if you want to look up parler (to speak, to talk), you'll see that it's table 339. I use what I call model verbs for the additional 1,300 verbs in this index that don't appear in the 500 tables. So, for instance, assumer (to assume or to take on) doesn't appear in the 500 verb tables, so I use 339 here, which is an example –er regular verb. You conjugate assumer the same as you do parler. Note: Remember that these verbs are in the infinitive form, so parler means to speak or to talk. Make sure you place a to in front of all the English translations.