Analyser Conjugation in French

analyser means “to analyse” in English, and it is one of the verbs French learners meet early — it sits at frequency rank 175 in VerbFlow’s French list. It is a non-reflexive, regular -er verb, and this page gives you its complete conjugation — every tense, every person, the gerund and the past participle — with notes, examples, common mistakes and a quiz. Here is the verb in a natural sentence: “J'analyse le projet tous les jours.” — “I analyse the project every day.”

Quick facts

  • Infinitive: analyser
  • English: to analyse
  • Verb type: Non-reflexive, Regular
  • Irregular in: no tense — fully regular
  • Gerund: en analysant
  • Past participle: analysé
  • Auxiliary: avoir (all perfect tenses are formed with avoir + the past participle)

Pronunciation is not listed on this page: the verified tables do not include IPA for analyser, so no pronunciation is given rather than an invented one.

Full conjugation tables

Every form below comes from VerbFlow’s verified conjugation tables for analyser. Learn the present tense first, then the passé composé and the imperfect, and add the remaining tenses one at a time.

Present indicative

Person Form
je analyse
tu analyses
il/elle analyse
nous analysons
vous analysez
ils/elles analysent

Passé simple

Person Form
je analysai
tu analysas
il/elle analysa
nous analysâmes
vous analysâtes
ils/elles analysèrent

Imperfect

Person Form
je analysais
tu analysais
il/elle analysait
nous analysions
vous analysiez
ils/elles analysaient

Future

Person Form
je analyserai
tu analyseras
il/elle analysera
nous analyserons
vous analyserez
ils/elles analyseront

Conditional

Person Form
je analyserais
tu analyserais
il/elle analyserait
nous analyserions
vous analyseriez
ils/elles analyseraient

Present perfect

Person Form
je ai analysé
tu as analysé
il/elle a analysé
nous avons analysé
vous avez analysé
ils/elles ont analysé

Pluperfect (past perfect)

Person Form
je avais analysé
tu avais analysé
il/elle avait analysé
nous avions analysé
vous aviez analysé
ils/elles avaient analysé

Future perfect

Person Form
je aurai analysé
tu auras analysé
il/elle aura analysé
nous aurons analysé
vous aurez analysé
ils/elles auront analysé

Conditional perfect

Person Form
je aurais analysé
tu aurais analysé
il/elle aurait analysé
nous aurions analysé
vous auriez analysé
ils/elles auraient analysé

Present subjunctive

Person Form
je analyse
tu analyses
il/elle analyse
nous analysions
vous analysiez
ils/elles analysent

Imperfect subjunctive

Person Form
je analysasse
tu analysasses
il/elle analysât
nous analysassions
vous analysassiez
ils/elles analysassent

Imperative (affirmative)

Person Form
tu analyse
nous analysons
vous analysez

Imperative (negative)

Person Form
tu analyse
nous analysons
vous analysez

Gerund and past participle

Form French
Gerund en analysant
Past participle analysé

When to use each tense

Present indicative

The present indicative is used for habits, facts and things happening now. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “J'analyse le projet tous les jours.” — “I analyse the project every day.”

Passé simple

The passé simple is used for completed actions in the past, mainly in written and literary French. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “Tu analysas le projet la semaine dernière.” — “You analysed the project last week.”

Imperfect

The imperfect is used for ongoing or habitual actions in the past, and for background description. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “Il analysait le projet ce matin.” — “He used to analyse the project this morning.”

Future

The future is used for what will happen, and for predictions. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “Nous analyserons le projet.” — “We will analyse the project.”

Conditional

The conditional is used for what would happen, for polite requests and for hypothetical situations. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “Vous analyseriez le projet.” — “You would analyse the project.”

Present perfect

The present perfect (passé composé) is used for completed actions in the past, especially in spoken French. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “Ils ont analysé le projet hier.” — “They have analysed the project yesterday.”

Pluperfect (past perfect)

The pluperfect (past perfect) is used for an action completed before another past action. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “J'avais analysé le projet hier.” — “I had analysed the project yesterday.”

Future perfect

The future perfect is used for what will have happened by a point in the future. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “Tu auras analysé le projet la semaine prochaine.” — “You will have analysed the project next week.”

Conditional perfect

The conditional perfect is used for what would have happened in a different past. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “Il aurait analysé le projet ce matin.” — “He would have analysed the project this morning.”

Present subjunctive

The present subjunctive is used for wishes, doubts, emotions and opinions after que. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “Il est important que nous analysions le projet tous les jours.” — “It is important that We analyse the project every day.”

Imperfect subjunctive

The imperfect subjunctive is used for the past subjunctive: wishes and hypotheticals about the past, mostly in formal and literary French. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “Il fallait que vous analysassiez le projet hier.” — “It was necessary that You analyse the project yesterday.”

Imperative (affirmative)

The imperative (affirmative) is used for direct commands and instructions. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “Analysez le projet !” — “Analyse the project!”

Imperative (negative)

The imperative (negative) is used for prohibitions and negative commands. With analyser this tense is regular, so the forms follow the standard -er pattern. For example: “Ne analyse pas le projet !” — “Do not analyse the project!”

Gerund and past participle

The gerund en analysant is used after en for an action happening at the same time as the main verb. For example: “En analysant, je commence la journée.” — “While analysing, I start the day.” The past participle analysé is used with avoir in the perfect tenses, as in j'ai analysé — “I have analysed the project yesterday.”

Example sentences

Ten natural sentences with analyser, covering different tenses and persons. Say each one aloud, then cover the French and try to produce it from the English.

  1. “J'analyse le projet à la maison.” — “I analyse the project at home.”
  2. “Tu analysas le projet ce matin.” — “You analysed the project this morning.”
  3. “Il analysait le projet avec Paul.” — “He used to analyse the project with Paul.”
  4. “J'analyserai le projet demain.” — “I will analyse the project tomorrow.”
  5. “Tu analyserais le projet tous les jours.” — “You would analyse the project every day.”
  6. “Il a analysé le projet la semaine dernière.” — “He has analysed the project last week.”
  7. “J'avais analysé le projet ce matin.” — “I had analysed the project this morning.”
  8. “Tu auras analysé le projet demain.” — “You will have analysed the project tomorrow.”
  9. “Il est important que il analyse le projet tous les jours.” — “It is important that He analyse the project every day.”
  10. “Analyse le projet !” — “Analyse the project!”

Common mistakes

1. Using the infinitive instead of a conjugated form

✗ Wrong: “Je analyser le projet.”

✓ Right: “J'analyse le projet tous les jours.”

The infinitive analyser never takes a subject. After je you need the conjugated present form analyse.

2. Using the wrong person

✗ Wrong: “Je analyses le projet.”

✓ Right: “J'analyse le projet tous les jours.”

analyses is the tu form, not the je form. The je form is analyse — check the person before you write the form.

3. Using the present for a finished past action

✗ Wrong: “J'analyse le projet hier.”

✓ Right: “J'ai analysé le projet hier.”

Hier points to the past, so use the present perfect ai analysé here, not the present analyse.

4. Mixing up the stem in the stressed forms

✗ Wrong: “Je analysons le projet.”

✓ Right: “J'analyse le projet tous les jours.”

analysons is the nous form. The je form is analyse — the two persons never share a form in the present of analyser.

5. Using the wrong auxiliary in the passé composé

✗ Wrong: “Je suis analysé le projet hier.”

✓ Right: “J'ai analysé le projet hier.”

analyser takes avoir in the compound tenses, not être: ai analysé, never the être form.

6. Using the indicative after a subjunctive trigger

✗ Wrong: “Il est important que nous analysons le projet.”

✓ Right: “Il est important que nous analysions le projet.”

After il est important que French needs the subjunctive, so use analysions here, not the indicative analysons.

Quiz: test yourself

Ten questions on analyser. Choose the right form, then check the answer key below.

  1. What is the je form of analyser in the Present indicative?

    • A) aurai analysé
    • B) analyse
    • C) avais analysé
    • D) ai analysé
  2. What is the il/elle form of analyser in the Passé simple?

    • A) analysât
    • B) aura analysé
    • C) analysâtes
    • D) analysa
  3. What is the nous form of analyser in the Imperfect?

    • A) avons analysé
    • B) analysons
    • C) analysions
    • D) analyserions
  4. What is the tu form of analyser in the Future?

    • A) analysas
    • B) analyserais
    • C) analysera
    • D) analyseras
  5. What is the je form of analyser in the Conditional?

    • A) analyserions
    • B) analysasse
    • C) analyserai
    • D) analyserais
  6. What is the il/elle form of analyser in the Present subjunctive?

    • A) analyses
    • B) analyse
    • C) analysait
    • D) aura analysé
  7. What is the nous form of analyser in the Present perfect (passé composé)?

    • A) avions analysé
    • B) avons analysé
    • C) a analysé
    • D) ont analysé
  8. What is the gerund of analyser?

    • A) battant
    • B) approchant
    • C) chargeant
    • D) en analysant
  9. What is the past participle of analyser?

    • A) analysé
    • B) attiré
    • C) admis
    • D) admiré
  10. What does analyser mean in English?

  • A) analyse
  • B) burn
  • C) attract
  • D) accompany

Answer key

  1. B) analyse — the je form of analyser in the present indicative is analyse. The other options are forms of the same verb for different persons or tenses.
  2. D) analysa — the il/elle form of analyser in the passé simple is analysa. The other options are forms of the same verb for different persons or tenses.
  3. C) analysions — the nous form of analyser in the imperfect is analysions. The other options are forms of the same verb for different persons or tenses.
  4. D) analyseras — the tu form of analyser in the future is analyseras. The other options are forms of the same verb for different persons or tenses.
  5. D) analyserais — the je form of analyser in the conditional is analyserais. The other options are forms of the same verb for different persons or tenses.
  6. B) analyse — the il/elle form of analyser in the present subjunctive is analyse. The other options are forms of the same verb for different persons or tenses.
  7. B) avons analysé — the nous form of analyser in the present perfect (passé composé) is avons analysé. The other options are forms of the same verb for different persons or tenses.
  8. D) en analysant — the gerund of analyser is en analysant; it is used with en for actions happening at the same time as the main verb. The other options are the present participles of neighbouring verbs.
  9. A) analysé — the past participle of analyser is analysé; perfect tenses use avoir + analysé. The other options are the participles of neighbouring verbs.
  10. A) analyse — analyser means “to analyse” in English. The other options are the meanings of neighbouring verbs.

How to learn this verb

Learn analyser in three passes. First, say the present tense aloud in order — j'analyse, tu analyses, il analyse, nous analysons, vous analysez, ils analysent — three times, then write three sentences with the verb. Second, learn the passé composé with its auxiliary: ai analysé shows the pattern, and the participle analysé is the same in every perfect tense. Third, add one new tense a day, always in a sentence, and test yourself the next day before you learn the next one. A verb you can use in a sentence is learnt; a verb you can only recite is not. Use the Verb Quiz and the Verb Conjugator to check what has stuck, and compare analyser with the other verbs in this batch on the French verbs hub.

Frequently asked questions

What does analyser mean in English?

analyser means “to analyse”. It is a non-reflexive, regular verb, so its present-tense forms are worth learning first.

Is analyser regular or irregular?

analyser is regular, and it is irregular in these tenses: none. analyser is regular: every form follows the standard -er endings, so once you know the pattern you can build every tense from the stem. There are no surprises in any tense — the tables below are exactly what the endings predict.

What are the gerund and past participle of analyser?

The gerund is en analysant — use it after en for an action happening at the same time as the main verb. The past participle is analysé — use it with avoir for the perfect tenses, as in j'ai analysé.

How do I say “I analyse” in French?

Say “J'analyse le projet tous les jours.” — “I analyse the project every day.” The je form of the present is analyse, and it is the form you will use most often.

How do you pronounce analyser?

Pronunciation is not listed on this page: the verified tables do not include IPA for analyser, so no pronunciation is given rather than an invented one.

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