placer

to place, to putStem-changing -er

ਲਿਖਤ ਵਿੱਚ ਸਟੈਮ ਬਦਲਦਾ ਹੈ, ਪਰ nous ਅਤੇ vous ਨੂੰ ਛੱਡ ਕੇ ਬਾਕੀ ਰੂਪ ਇੱਕੋ ਜਿਹੇ ਸੁਣਦੇ ਹਨ।

Auxiliaryavoirpassé composé helper
Past participleplacéinvariable with avoir
Futur stemplacer-same as the infinitive
ClassStem-changing -erfollows a rule
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Type an infinitive, or any conjugated form you don't recognise — accents optional.

Tense
Reading mode
PersonPresentnow, habitsPassé composécompleted pastImparfaitongoing pastFutur procheabout toFutur simplewill
jeplacesounds the same as another form in this tenseai placéplaçaissounds the same as another form in this tensevais placerplaceraisounds the same as another form in this tense
tuplacessounds the same as another form in this tenseas placésounds the same as another form in this tenseplaçaissounds the same as another form in this tensevas placersounds the same as another form in this tenseplacerassounds the same as another form in this tense
il/elleplacesounds the same as another form in this tensea placésounds the same as another form in this tenseplaçaitsounds the same as another form in this tenseva placersounds the same as another form in this tenseplacerasounds the same as another form in this tense
nousplaçonsavons placéplacionsallons placerplaceronssounds the same as another form in this tense
vousplacezavez placéplaciezallez placerplacerezsounds the same as another form in this tense
ils/ellesplacentsounds the same as another form in this tenseont placéplaçaientsounds the same as another form in this tensevont placerplacerontsounds the same as another form in this tense
≈ Sounds identical to another form in its columnSelected tense

What this table tells you about placer

Aux

The past participle is placé, and it takes avoir in the passé composé — so it never changes shape, whoever the subject is. No agreement to remember here.

Stem

The futur simple is built on placer-, which is just the infinitive — the endings are the whole story, nothing new to learn for this tense.

Sound

In both the present and the imparfait, je, tu, il/elle and ils/elles are one sound: place, places, placent — indistinguishable spoken. Only nous and vous carry an audible ending.

Easy win

placer softens its stem before a hard vowel, which is why the imparfait reads plaçais but placions. The change follows the ending, not the stem — nous is always the exception.