Are there any exceptions in futur proche?
« Futur proche » is like « i am going to go ». The good news is that it’s the easiest tense the French have, as there is NO exception. In French there is a rule that says that when there are two verbs in a row, the second one is always infinitive.
What is the difference between futur simple and futur antérieur?
The simple future tense (le futur simple) is the basic form of the future, and the English equivalent of “will + verb.” Here’s an example of how the simple future tense is used: The future perfect tense (le futur antérieur), on the other hand, expresses an act that will have happened in the future.
What does futur antérieur mean?
the future perfect
The futur antérieur (the future perfect) is used to express a future action that precedes another future action. Je vais manger puis je vais appeler Victor. Note: French uses the future perfect after conjunctions like quand and lorsque (‘when’) where English would use the present or past tenses.
How do you use futur proche and futur simple?
We would use the futur simple when referring to something that is going to happen ‘actually’ in the future: tomorrow, or next week for example. The futur proche is just the opposite. (I.E. I am GOING TO do something).
How do you do Futur Anterieur?
The futur antérieur is formed by using the future tense of the helping verb ( avoir or ětre) + the past participle of the action being performed. The futur antérieur tells what the subject will or shall have done: Ils auront fini avant mon départ. (They will have finished before my departure.)
How do you conjugate futur?
The ‘simple’ future (le futur) is so-named because it is a one-word tense. In other words, its formation is simple because there is no auxiliary. The endings for the simple future are: -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont. The future stem for -er and -ir verbs is the infinitive.
Where is futur Anterieur used?
Uses of the futur antérieur The futur antérieur is used after the conjunctions quand (when), lorsque (when), aussitôt que (as soon as), dès que (as soon as), and après que (after) when the future is used in the main clause: Après que nos invités seront partis, nous nous coucherons.