Conjugaisons du futur antérieur
 |
|
| Share / Tweet / Pin Me! | |
The future perfect is a compound verb form, which means its conjugation has two components:
| verb | conjugation | |
| 1. | auxiliary (avoir or être) | future |
| 2. | main verb | past participle |
Par exemple…
Avoir verb: donner (to give)
| j’aurai donné |
| tu auras donné |
| il aura donné |
| elle aura donné |
| nous aurons donné |
| vous aurez donné |
| ils auront donné |
| elles auront donné |
Être verb: sortir (to go out)
| je serai sorti(e) |
| tu seras sorti(e) |
| il sera sorti |
| elle sera sortie |
| nous serons sorti(e)s |
| vous serez sorti(e)(s) |
| ils seront sortis |
| elles seront sorties |
Pronominal verb: s’habiller (to get dressed)
| je me serai habillé(e) |
| tu te seras habillé(e) |
| il se sera habillé |
| elle se sera habillée |
| nous nous serons habillé(e)s |
| vous vous serez habillé(e)(s) |
| ils se seront habillés |
| elles se seront habillées |
Past participle agreement
As in all compound conjugations, the past participle in the future perfect may need to agree in gender and number with the word it modifies – learn more.
Future Perfect Quizzes
Think you’ve got it? Test yourself on the futur antérieur with these fill-in-the-blanks exercises:
Note: You must be logged into your Progress with Lawless French account to take these tests. If you don’t have one, sign up – it’s free!
Related lessons
- Using the future perfect
- PwLF super list of future perfect lessons
- Auxiliary verbs
- Past participle
- Pronominal verbs
- Simple and compound verb forms
- Introduction to verbs
Share / Tweet / Pin Me!
This free website is created with love and a great deal of work. If you love it, please consider making a 
The French lessons and comprehension exercises on this site are ranked according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), which describes six levels of language proficiency.
When a word ending in a normally silent consonant is followed by a vowel or h muet, that consonant might be transferred onto the next word. This is called a liaison and it’s one of the aspects of French pronunciation that can make it difficult to determine where one word ends and the next begins.
Aller is one of the most common and important French verbs. It generally means “to go,” is key to the near future construction, and is also found in many expressions. This issue of Lawless French à fond takes an in-depth look at going everywhere with