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On the Language Tutor's website (languagetutor.co) where downloadable written practices are available.
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The 'passé récent' is a tense used to describe something that has just happened, indicating a very recent event.
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It mirrors the English expression 'has just' or 'have just' done something, emphasizing recency.
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The verb 'venir' (to come) forms the basis of the passé récent structure.
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The passé récent is formed using the present tense of 'venir' + 'de' + the infinitive of the main verb.
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Je viens de finir mes devoirs.
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It allows you to express something that has just happened, making your conversations more precise and natural.
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Elle vient de me dire.
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The object pronoun goes immediately before the infinitive verb in the structure.
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Robert vient de partir.
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Je viens, tu viens, il/elle/on vient, nous venons, vous venez, ils/elles viennent.
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It literally means 'to come from' doing something.
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It is used for actions that have just occured, more immediate than the passé composé or imparfait.
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No, it is considered simple once you understand the structure using 'venir de' + infinitive.
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No, it's specifically for very recent actions or events.
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Yes, the next lesson will cover using passer récent in the past state.
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It helps make your speech more natural and allows you to describe very recent events accurately.
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For the standard passé récent (recent past), 'venir' is conjugated in the present tense.
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'I have just finished my homework.'
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By conjugating 'venir' properly and making sentences describing recent actions, and by practicing writing and speaking them.
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On the Language Tutor's website (languagetutor.co) where downloadable written practices are available.
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The 'passé récent' is a tense used to describe something that has just happened, indicating a very recent event.