So we've seen that the word e meaning there goes in front of a conjugated verb.
But there is just one exception to this, and that's when you use the imperative.
If you give a command, the word E hooks onto the end.
So how would you say in French?
Go there.
Fuzzy or lazy.
Now, there's an interesting thing to note about this, and that is that the imperative of Ali we've
already learned is va va.
But here you can see that we've got VA spelled va se.
And that's because when you use VA and it's followed by the word E, the se comes back just in this
situation because it makes it easier to say.
So rather than saying that they say Z or lazy and va z and lazy mean literally go there.
But you can also use them to mean.
Go ahead.
So how would you say go ahead, try it.
Was he a sailor or a lazy sailor?
How would you say?
When do you want to go there?
Com virtually.
Com.
Voulez vous l'a?
So in this lesson we've had the verb connect, which means to know, as in, to know a person or to
know a place.
The verb savoir means to know, as in to know a fact.
If you say Paris, that means I know Paris.
As in I've been to Paris.
Bianco new means well known Poco new means not well known or little known.
The word E means there.
And it comes in front of verbs.
Except when you're talking about the imperative and we get the examples, the Z or Ali Z, which both
mean go ahead.
Or literally they mean go there.
You'll often hear people say Z or Ali Z.
If they open the door for you and they want you to go in front of them, they'll say, Ali, Z, Buzzy.
So Z is the informal and Lee Z is the formal or the plural.
But just because somebody says Z to you, it doesn't mean they're being rude.
It just means that they don't find the situation.
Calls for the formal LED, so you'll hear Z or Z to mean go ahead.
And then we also had the phrases Je vais, je vais, which means I'm off and then I'm going and Oliver.
Oliver means let's go.