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What is the nominal form of French verb

The nominal form of a French verb is its infinitive.

Here's why:

* Infinitive: The infinitive is the base form of the verb, typically ending in "-er," "-ir," or "-re" (e.g., "parler," "finir," "lire"). It's the form you find in dictionaries and is used to represent the verb in its most general sense.

* Nominal: This means that the infinitive can act like a noun. It can be used as the subject of a sentence, the object of a verb, or the object of a preposition.

Example:

* Verb: "Parler" (to speak)

* Nominal form (infinitive): "Parler"

Usage:

* Subject: "Parler français est important." (Speaking French is important.)

* Object: "J'aime parler avec toi." (I like to speak with you.)

* Object of preposition: "Je suis prêt à parler. " (I am ready to speak.)

Let me know if you have any other French verb questions!

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