Um, as opposed to me learning it 50 years ago?D'oh! You are correct. Teaches me to try to use a language I learned 20 years ago.
"Says" is the third-person singular conjugation of the verb "to say." "Say" is a regular verb, with the past tense ending in D, but it is spelled irregularly: "said" instead of "sayed."I'm having a dispute with a friend here, so what is the correct spelling?
No, you've got that wrong. "Je sais" means "I know."Says is English; sais is a French form of the verb "to be" (i.e. Je sais is "I am.")
In my sisters school they used to use this rhyme (Sorry if this offends anyone) Sally Anne Is Dead! They had to change it though, not because they gained sense, but because someones Mum was called Sally Anne! How convenient! But I do spell it "Says" due to my current English teacher being smart.I'm having a dispute with a friend here, so what is the correct spelling? :bugeye:
The Mandela Effect is a confabulation. A number of people claim to share memories of events which differ from the available evidence of those events.mandela effect confirmed!
If this is true we should drop Francophone teachers onto the IS controlled areas in the ME.You should stay away from irregular verbs in French, of which there are many. They will make your head explode.