The Plus-que-parfait

Question 0

Voter (er)

Answer 0

J'avais vote
Tu avais vote 
Il avait vote 
Nous avions vote
Vous aviez vote
Ils avaient vote

Question 1

The plus -que-parfait

Answer 1

Used to talk about what someone had done or what had occurred before another past action, event, or state, uses form of avoir or etre
Imparfait +past participle = plus-que-parfait.

Question 2

Finir (ir)

Answer 2

J'avais fini
Tu avais fini 
Il avait fini
Nous avions fini
Vous aviez fini
Ils avaient fini

Question 3

Perdre (re)

Answer 3

J'avais Perdu
Tu avais Perdu
Il avait Perdu 
Nous avions Perdu
Vous aviez Perdu
Ils avaient Perdu

Question 4

Etre

Answer 4

Some verbs is motion as well as a few others take etre instead of avoir.

Use the Imparfait of to form the plus-que-parfait.of such verbs and make the past participle agree with the subject.

Les avocates ne savaient pas que vous etiez déjà partie.

The lawyers didn’t know that you had already left

Question 5

For reflexive or reciprocal verbs

Answer 5

Use the Imparfait of etre as the auxiliary. Make agreement whenever you would do for the passé compose

Question 6

Using plus que parfait to emphasize that something happened in the past before something else happened.
Example:

Answer 6

La police trouvé les trouvé les armed qu’il avait cachees

The police found weapons that he had hidden

Question 7

Negation

Answer 7

Place ne… Pas around the conjugated verb

If negating phrase in passé compose/ plus-que/Imparfait place ne… Pas around the auxiliary verb

Question 8

Auxiliary verb

Answer 8

A verb (such as have, do, or will) that determines the mood, tense, or aspect of another verb in a verb phrase.

Auxiliary verbs always precede main verbs within a verb phrase. Auxiliaries are also known as helping verbs. Contrast with lexical verbs. (See Examples and Observations, below.)