Watch the video for the written forms, read the caption for how they're really said 😅 Just like how "il y a" becomes "y'a" in real spoken French, here's how natives actually say "il y en a" in different tenses: Present: "y'en a" Imparfait: "y'en avait" Passé composé: "y'en a eu" Futur proche: "va y'en avoir" Futur simple: "y'en aura" Conditionnel: "y'en aurait" Conditionnel passé: "y'en aurait eu" (And your textbook probably never mentioned any of these! 🙈) This is exactly why learning "proper