Congregate all French verbs in the future simple tense in French, then translate to English.

To conjugate French verbs in the future simple tense, start with the infinitive form and add specific endings based on the subject pronoun. For regular verbs like 'manger', 'finir', and 'aller', their conjugation follows predictable patterns, while some verbs have irregular forms that need to be memorized. Examples include 'je mangerai' (I will eat) and 'je serai' (I will be).
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Answered by Anonymous | 2025-07-05

In French, the future simple tense is used to express actions that will happen in the future. The tense is similar to saying 'will' or 'shall' in English. Here is how you conjugate regular verbs in the future simple tense in French:

For -er and -ir verbs : Add the future tense endings to the infinitive form of the verb.
Example:

Parler (to speak) :

je parlerai (I will speak)
tu parleras (you will speak)
il/elle/on parlera (he/she/one will speak)
nous parlerons (we will speak)
vous parlerez (you will speak)
ils/elles parleront (they will speak)


Finir (to finish) :

je finirai (I will finish)
tu finiras (you will finish)
il/elle/on finira (he/she/one will finish)
nous finirons (we will finish)
vous finirez (you will finish)
ils/elles finiront (they will finish)




For -re verbs : Drop the final 'e' from the infinitive and add the future tense endings.
Example:

Vendre (to sell) :
je vendrai (I will sell)
tu vendras (you will sell)
il/elle/on vendra (he/she/one will sell)
nous vendrons (we will sell)
vous vendrez (you will sell)
ils/elles vendront (they will sell)




Future Tense Endings : These endings are added to the stems for all three types of verbs (-er, -ir, -re):

je: -ai
tu: -as
il/elle/on: -a
nous: -ons
vous: -ez
ils/elles: -ont


Irregular Verbs : There are several irregular verbs in the future simple tense that have irregular stems, but they use the same endings as regular verbs. Here are some common examples:

Être (to be) : je serai
Avoir (to have) : j'aurai
Aller (to go) : j'irai
Faire (to do/make) : je ferai



These conjugations allow you to express future actions clearly in French, enabling effective communication about plans, predictions, and future events.

Answered by AvaCharlotteMiller | 2025-07-07