With -re verbs, the singular and plural forms, even of the il and ils forms, differ in pronunciation because the final consonant of the stem (almost always a -d) is silent in the singular forms and he...With -re verbs, the singular and plural forms, even of the il and ils forms, differ in pronunciation because the final consonant of the stem (almost always a -d) is silent in the singular forms and heard in the plural forms. As is the case for all but -er verbs, the difference between the il and ils forms can be heard not in the pronoun, but in the verb form itself, where the consonant before the -ent ending is pronounced.
With -re verbs, the singular and plural forms, even of the il and ils forms, differ in pronunciation because the final consonant of the stem (almost always a -d) is silent in the singular forms and he...With -re verbs, the singular and plural forms, even of the il and ils forms, differ in pronunciation because the final consonant of the stem (almost always a -d) is silent in the singular forms and heard in the plural forms. As is the case for all but -er verbs, the difference between the il and ils forms can be heard not in the pronoun, but in the verb form itself, where the consonant before the -ent ending is pronounced.
