appeler May 2nd 2013, 00:06 Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary | | Line 20: | Line 20: | | #:: '''''Call''' me this evening.'' | | #:: '''''Call''' me this evening.'' | | # {{transitive|lang=fr}} to [[call]] for, [[summon]] | | # {{transitive|lang=fr}} to [[call]] for, [[summon]] | − | #: ''Nous devrons '''appeler''' un médecin.'' | + | #: ''Nous devrions '''appeler''' un médecin.'' | | #:: ''We should '''call''' a doctor.'' | | #:: ''We should '''call''' a doctor.'' | | # {{intransitive|lang=fr}} to [[call]] (out) | | # {{intransitive|lang=fr}} to [[call]] (out) |
Latest revision as of 00:06, 2 May 2013 French [edit] Etymology [edit] Latin appellare. Pronunciation [edit] appeler - (transitive) to call (out)
- J'ai appelé son nom.
- I called out her name.
- (transitive) to call, phone, ring
- Appelle-moi ce soir.
- Call me this evening.
- (transitive) to call for, summon
- Nous devrions appeler un médecin.
- We should call a doctor.
- (intransitive) to call (out)
- Elle a appelé à l'aide.
- She called out for help.
- (reflexive) to be called
- Je m'appelle James.
- My name is James.
Conjugation [edit] - With the exception of appeler, jeter and their derived verbs, all verbs that used to double the consonants can also now be conjugated like amener.
Derived terms [edit] Related terms [edit] Anagrams [edit] | |