How To Talk In French; How To Fill Out The Future Simple Tense

The French language is a critically important object while you're in France living and participating in an immersion program. It's essential that you know the grammar principles of the language and use them correctly as they are different from English where it's not uncommon to transfer an action backwards in time which would construct your sentence to be: I will have travelled to Paris by plane.

How do you form the Future Simple in French?

In French, the Future Simple tense is primarily used to express scheduled future events. It’s conjugated using the regular -er/-ir/-re verb endings, with the exception of avoir, which retains its irregular conjugation in the future tense.

To conjugate a regular -er/-ir/-re verb in the Future Simple tense, simply take the infinitive form of the verb and add the appropriate ending:-er verbs: -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont-ir verbs: -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont-re verbs: -ai, -as, -a, ons,-ez,-ontFor example, the regular verb habiter (to live) becomes habiterai in the Future Simple tense.

The Future Simple is also used to express probability or likelihood in the present moment. In these cases, it functions more like an English modal verb such as "might" or "could." For example:

Present situation: Il est malade. (He is sick.) Probable future situation: Il aura probablement besoin de médicaments. (He will probably need medication.)

How do you write a complete sentence in Simple Conversation French?

To write a complete sentence in Simple Conversation French, you need to use proper grammar and conjugation. There are three main verb tenses in French: the present, the past, and the future. The future tense is used to talk about plans or actions that will happen in the future. To form the future tense, you use the infinitive form of the verb followed by the conjunction "to" + the subject pronoun. For example, the sentence "I will eat breakfast at 8am" would be written as "Je vais prendre le petit-déjeuner à 8h."

The rules for forming Present, Past, and Future tenses

The rules for forming Present, Past, and Future tenses are not difficult to understand once you know the basics of French grammar. To form the present tense, all you need to do is add -s to the verb in its infinitive form. For example, the verb ‘to eat’ becomes ‘je mange’ in the present tense. French verbs are conjugated according to their subject, so if the subject is ‘I’, then the verb will always stay in its infinitive form. To form the past tense, you simply add -ed to the end of regular verbs or -i to irregular verbs. For example, ‘to eat’ becomes ‘j’ai mangé’ and ‘to swim’ becomes ‘nagé’. The future tense is a little more complicated as there are different ways of conjugating it depending on what you want to express. The most common way is by using the verb ‘aller’ + the infinitive of the desired verb, as in ‘Je vais manger’ (I am going to eat). Another way is by using the present tense conjugation of avoir + the desired verb conjugated in the future tense, which would give us something like ‘J’aurai mangé’ (I will have eaten).

You can also write for us english.

Want to learn French in the best possible way? CCube Academy has the right solution of its kind. Experienced trainers offer Skype and video lessons, which have a similar efficiency to one-to-one lessons at home. You can also find many French conversa