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Are all french 3rd group verbs irregular?

No, not all French third group verbs are irregular.

While the third group is known for its irregular verbs, it also contains many regular verbs.

Regular third group verbs follow the typical conjugation pattern of adding "-er" to the stem for the infinitive, "-e" for the first person singular present, "-es" for the second person singular present, "-e" for the third person singular present, and so on.

Examples of regular third group verbs:

* Acheter (to buy)

* Changer (to change)

* Demander (to ask)

* Essayer (to try)

* Monter (to go up)

* Payer (to pay)

* Travailler (to work)

Irregular third group verbs do not follow the regular conjugation patterns and often have unique stem changes or ending forms.

Examples of irregular third group verbs:

* Avoir (to have)

* Être (to be)

* Faire (to do)

* Aller (to go)

* Savoir (to know)

* Vouloir (to want)

Therefore, it's important to recognize that while the third group contains a significant number of irregular verbs, it also includes many regular ones.

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