"Tu bei lapte."
Translation:You drink milk.
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Very similar to other romance languages! -> Tu bei lapte
Tu bibes lacem Tu bevi latte Tu bebes leche Tu bebe leite Tu beus llet...
If the first one is meant to be Latin, it is wrong. It is not "lacem", but "lactem".
When I look up bei on Wiktionary to find the infinitive to write in my notebook, it says a bea uses the "second conjugation". Is that anything like the different -er/-ir/-re/-oir conjugations in French or should I be worried?
I assume that refers to an outdated, impractical view of verbs that splits them into 4 categories based on the ending. A more modern approach considers 11 classes of conjugation and I've talked about it here.
Keep in mind that even this does not cover everything, some more classes can be conceived, and even then you'd have uniquely conjugated verbs.
Bottom line is that these conjugation classes are not as reliable as in French, although they might help once in a while.