L’impératif Présent (Imperative Present) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer

ByMichael Burns

Introduction to the verb dinguer

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The English translation of the French verb dinguer is “to go crazy” or “to act crazy.” It is pronounced as “dean-guh-ay” in its infinitive form.

The word dinguer is derived from the French word “dingue” which means “crazy” or “mad.” It is an informal verb that is most commonly used in everyday French, particularly in spoken language.

In the L’impératif Présent tense, dinguer is used to give a command or instruction. It is conjugated as follows:

  • Tu dingues (You go crazy)
  • Nous dinguons (Let’s go crazy)
  • Vous dinguiez (You all go crazy)

Examples:

  1. Arrête de dinguer, tu vas te blesser ! (Stop acting crazy, you’re going to hurt yourself!)
  2. Dinguez un peu, c’est bon pour le moral ! (Go a little crazy, it’s good for your mood!)
  3. Ne dinguons pas trop longtemps, il faut se concentrer sur le travail. (Let’s not go too crazy for too long, we need to focus on work.)

English translations:

  1. Stop acting crazy, you’re going to hurt yourself!
  2. Go a little crazy, it’s good for your mood!
  3. Let’s not go too crazy for too long, we need to focus on work.

Table of the L’impératif Présent (Imperative Present) Tense Conjugation of dinguer

Pronoun Conjugation Example Usage English Translation
je dingue Dingue-moi de toi. Drive me crazy about you.
tu dingue Ne dingue pas avec ça. Don’t go crazy about that.
il dingue Il dingue quand il boit. He goes crazy when he drinks.
elle dingue Elle dingue de la danse. She’s crazy about dancing.
on dingue On dingue quand on est jeune. We go crazy when we’re young.
nous dingons Dingons ensemble. Let’s go crazy together.
vous dinguez Dinguez sans modération. Go crazy without moderation.
ils dinguent Dinguent tout le temps. They’re always going crazy.
elles dinguent Elles dinguent à chaque fête. They go crazy at every party.

Other Conjugations for Dinguer.

   
    Le Present (Present Tense) Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Imparfait (Imperfect) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Passé Simple (Simple Past) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Passé Composé (Present Perfect) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Futur Simple (Simple Future) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Futur Proche (Near Future) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Plus-que-parfait (Pluperfect) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Passé Antérieur (Past Anterior) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Futur Antérieur (Future Anterior) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Subjonctif Présent (Subjunctive Present) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Subjonctif Passé (Subjunctive Past) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Subjonctif Imparfait (Subjunctive Imperfect) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer

    Subjonctif Plus-que-parfait (Subjunctive Pluperfect) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Conditionnel Présent (Conditional Present) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer
   

    Conditionnel Passé (Conditional Past) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer

    L’impératif Présent (Imperative Present) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer  (this article)

    L’infinitif Présent (Infinitive Present) Tense Conjugation of the French Verb dinguer

   

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Dinguer – About the French L’impératif Présent (Imperative Present) Tense

L’impératif Présent is a mood in the French language that is used to give commands, make requests, offer advice, or express a desire in the present tense. It’s a relatively simple tense and is used to address someone directly. Let’s dive into its usage, conjugation, and interactions with other tenses:
NOTE: To take a deep dive into all the French tenses then see my article on Mastering French Tense Conjugation.

Usage

Giving commands

You use l’impératif présent to give direct commands or orders. It is often used in informal and formal situations to tell someone to do or not do something. For example:

   – Mange ta soupe. (Eat your soup.)
   – Ferme la porte. (Close the door.)

Making requests

You can also use the imperative to make polite requests. In this case, it is a gentler way to ask someone to do something. For example:
  
   – Parle plus lentement, s’il te plaît. (Speak more slowly, please.)

Offering advice

It’s common to use l’impératif to give advice or suggestions:
   – Étudie bien pour ton examen. (Study well for your exam.)

Expressing desires

You can express your desires or wishes using the imperative:
   – Amuse-toi bien à la fête. (Have a good time at the party.)

Conjugation Formation

To form l’impératif présent, you need to use the base form of the verb without the subject pronoun (tu, nous, vous, etc.). The conjugation varies depending on the type of verb:
Regular -ER verbs (e.g., parler)
  – Tu: Parle (speak)
  – Nous: Parlons (let’s speak)
  – Vous: Parlez (speak)
Regular -IR verbs (e.g., finir)
  – Tu: Finis (finish)
  – Nous: Finissons (let’s finish)
  – Vous: Finissez (finish)
Regular -RE verbs (e.g., vendre)
  – Tu: Vends (sell)
  – Nous: Vendons (let’s sell)
  – Vous: Vendez (sell)
Irregular verbs (e.g., être, avoir, aller)
  – Tu: Sois (be), aie (have), va (go)
  – Nous: Soyons (let’s be), ayons (let’s have), allons (let’s go)
  – Vous: Soyez (be), ayez (have), allez (go)

Interactions with other tenses

L’impératif is used exclusively in the present tense and does not interact with other tenses in the same way as indicative or subjunctive moods. 
It’s used for direct commands and requests in the here and now. However, in more formal or written contexts, you might find the imperative used with expressions like “quand tu auras fini” (when you have finished) or “dès que tu seras prêt” (as soon as you are ready), which introduce a future action while maintaining the imperative mood for the main verb.
For example:
– Quand tu auras fini ton travail, viens me voir. (When you have finished your work, come see me.)
In this case, the imperative is used in conjunction with future actions, but it’s still employed for the main verb to convey a sense of directness or immediacy.

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