What is this--j'aiis aprii a conjuger le verbe aiimer je t'aiimaiis je t'aiime je t'aiimeraiis?

Question

please help me i dont understand this

Answer 1

that means

i learned to conjugate the verb to love, i loved you, i love you and i will love you

although there;s a lot of spelling mistakes ( the double ii s )

voila! :)

Answer 2

French that's spelled or copied a bit wierdly : "J'ai appris a conjuger le verbe aimer : je t'aimais, je t'aime, je t'aimerais" : "I've learned to conjugate the verb 'to love' : I loved you, I love you, I will love you."

Answer 3

Someone is intentionally misspelling various forms of the verb "aimer" by doubling the i's.  I'm not sure if the other misspellings are intentional or not.  As far as I can tell, in proper French it should read as follows:

J'ai appris à conjuguer le verbe "aimer": je t'aimais, je t'aime, je t'aimerais.

Translated into English:

I have learned to conjugate the verb "to love": I loved you, I love you, I would love you.

Possibly the last form was actually meant to be "je t'aimerai", meaning "I will love you."

Answer 4

J'ai appris a conjuger le verbe 'aimer'.

I learned how to conjugate the verb 'to love'.

Je t'aimais: I loved you

Je t'aime: I love you

Je t'aimerai: I will love you