the main verb for jovent?
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if it is an er verb then jouver??
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summery\nblistering\ncheerful\ncharming\ntropical\nsunny\nboisterous\nmerry\npleasant\namusing\nfine\ncloudless\nbeachy
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Bags is what I use\nBeauty (beau,belle, joli) (I teach beginners and they can't get it through their heads that beau/belle are two forms of the same adj.)\nAge: vieux, nouveau, jeune\nGoodness:  bon,mauvais\nSize; grand, petit\nthere are some more that sometimes go in front and sometimes behind (I've read grosses bises as well as un chat gros),but those ten will get you through most beginning level situations)
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As with other answerers, I am not sure what you mean.  However, there are two possibilities that spring to mind:\n\n1.  If you mean the standard verb paradigm, then, for English verbs we remember the infinitive form without the 'to', the simple past tense and the past participle.  This would give paradigms such as:\n\ndrink, drank, drunk\nwork, worked, worked (a regular verb)\nthink, thought, thought\nspit, spat, spat\ndive, dived, dived (UK English)\ndive, dove, dived (US English)\netc.\n\nOn the other hand yo might mean the following:\n\n2.  I have been seeing a lot of Mary recently.\nThe verb phrase is 'I have been seeing ...' (Here in the present perfect continuous tense).\n\nThe phrase consists of a pronoun (='I'), (optional)auxiliary verb(=have been) and a verb form (continuous form) (='seeing').\n\nQuestion forms also have different auxiliary verbs - sometimes known as 'operators' (such as 'do') in 'Do you like him?'
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Bud \nBudsicles\nDank
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tres simple.\n\nstewardesses.
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Witnessing\nPrayer\nCharity\nFasting \nPilgramige
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This might be less specifically useful, but really helpful in the long run:  The easiest way to write these kinds of sentences is to look the words up in a dictionary or thesaurus and put together a sentence that makes sense with simpler words.\n\nFor example:  jubilant is similar to happy.  It might be easier to come up with a way to use happy in a sentence than jubilant.\n\nGood luck with the rest.
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Not sure what you mean by 'same principal verb', but the others are:\n\n10 same past and past participle:\nsat\nput\nthought\ndanced\nplayed\njumped\nshouted\nlistened\nparticipated\nlaughed\n\n5 -n -en\nhave taken\nhave seen\nhave written\nhave broken\nhave spoken
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Fait Accompli\n\nFrench for finished, Done
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Try these: capture, holding, imprisonment, incarceration\n\nI hope that's what you meant.
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behoven\nseven\neleven\nraven\nhaven
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Participle.\nA gerund is an 'ing' word used as a noun.\nFor example:\nChewing was what she liked to do.\nWaiting at the station is a daily occurrence.
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A gerund verb occurs in the second and third person present tense and is used to describe an action that happens in the present or to describe an action that was happening in the past in the reflective.\n\nTo give you an example:\n\nVerb: Run\nGerund: running\n\n2nd person present tense: He is running now.\n3rd person present tenst: I am running now.\n\n2nd person reflective (past present tense): He was running when his phone rang.\n3rd person reflective (past present tense): I was running when my phone rang.
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the major verb in a sentence is the word ,is,
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Flow\nFloss\nFloral\nFloran\nFlorances
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Me ducho en la manana (n on first n)\n\nshower as a noun= la ducha. but to take a shower is ducharse