D - Devenir
R - Revenir
M - Montrer
R - Rentrer
S - Sortir
V - Venir
A - Aller
N - Naitre
D - Descendre
E - Entrer
R - Rester
T - Tomber
R - Retourner
A - Arriver
M - Mourir
P - Partir
(P) - Passer
There the verbs in french that are conjugated with 'être' in passé composé.The acronym stands for:Descendre VenirRetourner AllerNaitreMonter DevinirRevenir EntrerSortir RentrerTomberPasser ResterAllerMourirPartir
In the passé composé, the past participle used depends on the auxiliary verb (être or avoir) and the subject of the sentence. With être as the auxiliary, the past participle must agree in gender and number with the subject. With avoir, the past participle does not agree with the subject unless the direct object comes before the verb and is a person or group of people.
"Dr. Mrs. Vandertramp" is the mnemonic for English speakers to remember which French verbs are conjugated in "passé composé" with the "être" auxiliary instead of "avoir". Each letter of the mnemonic represents one verb: Devenir - to become Revenir - to return Mourir - to die Rester - to stay Sortir - to go out/Exit Venir - to come Arriver - to arrive Naître - to be born Descendre - to descend or go down Entrer - to enter Rentrer - to return home Tomber - to fall Retourner - to return Aller - to go Monter - to climb/to go up Partir - to part/ to leave Passer and Deceder are also conjugated with "être" in some cases, like when they mean 'to pass by' and 'to decease'. Not much of a mnemonic, since remember initials apply to thousand of words and verbs, not just one verb per letter, let alone a whole list.
When using "être" instead of "avoir" in the formation of the passé composé, the past participle agrees in gender and number with the subject of the sentence. Additionally, reflexive verbs always use "être" as their auxiliary verb in the passé composé.
The correct way to format the title Dr. and Mrs. Young is with periods after "Dr." and "Mrs.", as shown here.
Dr. and Mrs. or Mr. and Dr.
No, it is Dr. and Mrs. Ramesh
Dr.- If male. Dr.(Mrs.)- If married female. Dr.- If unwed female. Dr. and Dr.(Mrs.)- If the couple are both physicians.
Sortir (to go out) is not a regular verb. This is the present conjugation: Je sors tu sors il sort elle sort nous sortons vous sortez ils sortent elles sortent Past participle= sorti Sortir is a DR MRS VANDERTRAMP verb, therefore in the past, sortir takes etre.
The verbs in the sentence are "is" (a linking verb) and "coming" (the main action verb).
You just did it , except you put a period behind after Dr. & Mrs. , as they are abbreviations.
Dr. and Mrs.............