Conjugate Definition of Conjugate at Dictionary.com

A subreddit for general weight training discussion, focused on intermediate level and above in experience and strength, for those ranging from strength sport competitors, sports that benefit from weight training, or weight training enthusiasts. Or for people to tell WeaponizedSleep to eat more.

We are the biggest Reddit community dedicated to discussing, teaching and learning Spanish. Answer or ask questions, share information, stories and more on themes related to the 2nd most spoken language in the world.

Am I going to ask her to be my gf? Will we go steady? Do I need to marry her first? Is there friends with benefits on the table? Was being girlfriend and boyfriend even a thing?
Alternatively, feel free to answer this if the fancy is also a boy. I'm aware the Greeks did not have a concept of homosexuality, so what concepts regarding courting and premarital romance/sex were there?
Any period of Greek antiquity, but let's say Classical for sake of example.
Many thanks.
Edit: To the people claiming the Greeks had a concept of homosexuality, you understand that is a very radical belief right? And makes me hesitant to value your experience. It should be easy for you to prove simply by indicating an Ancient Greek word meaning homosexuality no?. The fact is, that we know of, there wasn't one, in any dialect. Pederasty, a giver and receiver, yes, but that's not the same designation between hetero, and homosexual that we have today.

In a problem, I have to find the conjugate of a radical like this: sqrt{25x^2+x}-5x
I tried reversing the signs and multiplying it, but that wasn't it:
(sqrt(25x^2 + x) - 5x)*(sqrt(25x^2 - x) + 5x) = 25x^2 - x - 25x^2 = -x
I put it in an online calculator and got a fraction, but I can't see the steps it took to get there. Everything I've googled doesn't deal with radicals which have more than one term inside of them. I only use online calculators as a last resort to figure out how to do a problem when I can't find an example of a process anywhere.

In my last post, I exposed the very basics of the french conjugation, but today, I'll write about something more specific and problematic: how french conjugation really works?

In my last post, I already said that french conjugation is simply made like that: subject + verb + termination, so if you want to say "I'll eat", you take "Je" + mange" (radical of "manger") + rai (termination for "Je" in the "futur de l'indicatif" tense) which makes "je mangerai".
I also explained that verbs are divided in 3 groups (1er groupe -> -er group + 2ème groupe -> -ir group + 3° groupe -> irregular group) and each group can be divided in many sub groups (the group of the verbs that are conjugated like "manger", the group of verb that are conjugated like "venir",...)
A comment in my previous post also mentionned the Bescherelle which is a book for french conjugation. You should definitively check it (online version of it) as it will help you find how to conjugate a verb properly.

So with that in mind, you should be able to conjugate the regular verbs in french with the simple tenses. But, if there are "regular" verbs, there are also irregular verbs. Here is a good list of the irregular verbs for you all. Also, if there are "simple" tenses, there are tenses that are not simple. But dont worry, they are easy if you master the conjugation of "être" and "avoir". Let me explain:

Composed tense are tenses where the verbal group is like that: "subject + auxiliary + verb (in its participe passé form)". You are probably familiar with that syntax as it is also how the english verbs are conjugated in their composed tenses, and the similarities don't stop there. In french, the auxiliaries are "être" (to be) and "avoir" (to have). The verbs are always in their participe passé form which is made of the radical of the verb and with the termination "é" (-er verbs, not only of the 1rst group), "u" (-ir and -ire verbs) or are irregular (like "être" which becomes "été" or "avoir" which becomes "eu").
In the composed tenses, the auxiliary is the only verb that is conjugated, and in order to master the composed tenses, you will need to master the conjugations of "être" and "avoir" in the following tenses: présent, imparfait, passé simple and futur simple of the indicatif mode; présent and imparfait of the subjonctif mode and présent of the conditionel mode.
There are no thumb rule to know if a verb have "avoir" or "être" as an auxiliary, except for that one "it's almost always "avoir" except for some verbs (that you should know by heart) and even then, it's "avoir" if the verb is followed by a complément d'objet direct".
finaly, the verb in its participe passé form is accorded in gender and in number of the subject if the auxiliary is "être" but not if it's "avoir". For example: "Elles ont mangé du pain" (mangé is still "mangé" even though the subject is feminine and plural) and "Elles étaient parties au restaurant" ("parti" have an "être" auxiliary, so it take the "e" because the subject is feminine and an "s" because the subject is plural)

And while we're at it, let's talk a bit about when to use the composed tenses, because if you remember from my last post, I said that french aimed for precision when it comes to conjugation, hence the numerous tenses and the importance of knowing when to use them. So here we go:

Passé composé (auxiliary in its present conjugation) is the most commonly used composed tense in french. It is used as a way to talk about a past action that has ended. ex: j'ai été malade toute la semaine. tu as vu le dernier Avenger? Nous sommes allés ("allé" takes the "s" because the auxiliary is "être" and the subject is plural) en Norvège cet été.
The conditionnel passé (auxiliary in its conditionel présent conjugation) is also oftenly used, so you should know it aswell. It is used to talk about an action that would have happened if a condition was checked (usually a regret or a charge). ex: si j'avais eu un peu plus de jugeotte, je n'aurais pas fait ça. Elle était abrutie ("abruti" takes an "e" because the auxiliary is "être" and the subject is feminine) par le vin hier soir!
The plus que parfait (auxiliary in its imparfait conjugation) is to refer to an action that happen before the narrative time if the narrative tense is already in the past (it's the past of the past). ex: J'étais aux courses et je ne me suis pas rendu compte que j'avais oublié ma liste! Tu avais perdu ton portable.
The futur antérieur (auxiliary in its futur simple conjugation) is as used as the plus que parfait. It is used for an action that happened before the narative time if the narative time is in the future. For example: Tu seras déjà couchée quand je sortirai du travail. (the narrative time is given by "when I'll be out of work").
The futur antérieur can also be used to talk about an action that will happen at a given time (so the time must be given). ex: les travaux seront finis en Janvier.
The subjonctif passé (auxiliary in its subjonctif présent conjugation) is used to talk about an action that might (or might not) have happened. ex: Il faut que tu aies passé ton bac pour aller à l'université.

And now, we get on the rarely used tenses of french.

The passé antérieur (auxiliary in its passé simple conjugation) is like the plus que parfait, but only used when you use the "passé simple" tense (which is not commonly used). example: "Quand il eut fini, elle hurla"
The subjonctif plus que parfait (auxiliary in its subjonctif imparfait conjugation) is to talk about an action that might (or might not) have happened in the time of the naration if the time is the past. It is almost only used in litterature. example: Quand je les ai lu, je doutais qu'il eût écris ces lettres.

And here you have it! One of the most boring part of french conjugation, but a part that you should know. Don't hesitate to share your thoughts or ask for a question :)

EDIT: L'ironie de faire un post sur la conjugaison sans penser à la vérifier. J'ai corrigé ça grâce aux commentaires de lackaisicalquokka et de Deathletterblues et un peu de relecture.

I’ve also heard you can conjugate the verb even if the pronoun is attached at the end. Why can you do this?

And I can't seem to find it in my Aventuras textbook....
I am supposed to complete a series of sentences with the correct form of each given verb.
Example:
La clase de matemáticas _____(terminar) a las cuatro.
In this example, (I believe) the subject is "la clase"... and while I know how to conjugate the verb for people, I'm not sure which form of a verb to use for non-person nouns.
Any help, direction, or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
¡Muchas gracias!

I've been doing conjugate training in the past because the whole philosophy of training everything at once and working on your weak points/autoregulation just seems very logical to me. Lately I've drifted towards Tactical Barbell for my training, but I found that doing the same over and over again and using the linear periodization doesn't really work for me and it neglects developing the weaker muscles. Also dividing everything in blocks and the lack of autoregulation doesn't help a lot.
I noticed there are some conjugate programs in the training resources here (waffle stomp, wenning tactical manual, ..), so I figured there must be some dudes in here who use this training method. What's your experience with these programs? Do you like it for selection prep? Is there also anyone who tried the Westside tactical programming? Or how do you guys structure your programming with conditioning mixed in? Thanks in advance guys!

Here is an arbitrary ray diagram and MTF.
https://ibb.co/VNhTqS6
The MTF is in cycles/mm and a customer asked an opticaly system's MTF (that is for finite conjugates) to be in cycles/mrad. How do I convert it? The MTF changes as a function of the conjugate I'm looking at (after autofocus) but I imagine the cycles/mrad shouldn't right?
Edit: added some more context

I know it does matter, but I can't really wrap my head around why, as in my mind they should reach the same equilibrium as determined by the pKa everytime, regardless of the initial concentrations.
If anyone can explain this comprehensively I would massively appreciate it.

So even a cursory look into interlanguage grammar tells you that there are tons of ways to handle conjugation. Moods, tenses, aspects, transitivity, finitude, and so on could all lead to different categorizations to put verbs into. So my question is, what are the pros and cons of different options of conjugation categories? Are there advantages to, say, demarking verbs for transitivity but not having a perfective aspect?

As stated above. Thank you!

Conjugate Definition of Conjugate at Dictionary.com

conjugate

conjugate - win

A subreddit for general treadmill enthusiasm

r/Spanish: Learn, teach or discuss the 2nd most spoken language

math

Creative Conjugation for the win

I'm a low class Ancient Greek adolescent/young adult man. There's this girl of similar class on the other side of the polis/village to me who's just my type, and I'd like to get conjugal with her. What romantic conventions are there that i should be thinking about and planning?

How to find a conjugate of a radical with more than one term inside of it?

The french conjugation part 2: how to conjugate?

this is hands down the most confusing set of neos i have ever seen. cotton/candy?? those are separate words and literally impossible to conjugate as a set of pronouns

SARS-CoV-2 RBD-Tetanus toxoid conjugate vaccine induces a strong neutralizing immunity in preclinical studies

Bronzers-Lowery Help. What is the acid/base/conjugate acid/conjugate base for the forward and backwards reactions?

Anyone up for grading my verb conjugation chart? (notes in comments)

Program recommendation - conjugate method - see comments

When using reflexive verbs, how do you know whether to put the pronoun in the front of the verb and conjugate it, or attach it to the end of the verb with no conjugation?

I'm just a novice here, taking my first curso. I am having a difficult time understanding how to conjugate verbs for things (as opposed to people)...

Saber conjugations.

Conjugate Style Home Gym

Free Verb Conjugation Browser Game (rexlanguages.com)

Conjugate Training Thread

How do I convert cycles/mm to cycles/mrad for a finite conjugate? (Image in post)

First Conjugal Visit

Why do the ratios between the concentrations of acid to conjugate base matter in the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation?

How do you decide what to conjugate?

It's always convenient when the nucleophile I wanna use is the conjugate base of a strong acid

Is my answer correct? And that it has no conjugate base or acid, because the answer is an arrhenius base instead?

Hi there, how to conjugate in the past form for “친구다”?

conjugate video

conjugate top