Future Perfect

The future perfect tense is used to describe an event that has not yet happened but is expected or planned to happen before another stated occurrence. more...

Home
Bath & Body
Dietary Supplements,...
Hair Care
Hair Removal
Health Care
Makeup
Massage
Medical, Special Needs
Nail
Natural Therapies
Oral Care
Skin Care
Acne, Blemish Control
Anti-Aging Products
Ahava
Aloette
Arbonne
Nutrimin C
Other
Sets
Avon
Clinical Line
Other Product Lines
Retroactive Line
Ultimate Line
Eye Treatments
Face Creams
Facial Peels
Laser Systems
Line, Wrinkle Correctors
Other
Repair Creams, Lotions
Serums
BeautiControl
Bliss
Cellex-C
Chanel
Christian Dior
Clarins
Clinique
Eye Treatments
Face Creams
Firming Creams, Lotions
Other Products
DDF
Elizabeth Arden
Elizabeth Grant
Erno Laszlo
Estée Lauder
Future Perfect
Other
Perfectionist
Resilience
Eye Treatments
Face Creams
Night Repair
Other Products
Serums
Skin Refinisher
Freeze 24/7
Gatineau
Guerlain
Isomers
Jafra
Kiehl's
Kinerase
L'Oreal
La Prairie
Lancôme
Eye Treatments
Face Creams
Other Products
Wrinkle Treatments
Mary Kay
Day Solutions
Eye Treatments
Facial Cleansers
Facial Moisturizers
Night Solutions
Other Products
Sets, Kits
MD Formulations
Murad
N.V. Perricone, M.D.
Natura Bisse
Neutrogena
Obagi
Oil of Olay
Other
Regenerist
Total Effects
Origins
Other Brands
Philosophy
Principal Secret
ReVive
Serious Skin Care
Eye Cream
Other
Serums
Shiseido
Signature Club A
Skinceuticals
Strivectin
Wei East
Z. Bigatti
Blotting Papers
Cleansers
Exfoliators, Scrubs
Eye Masks
Lightening Cream
Makeup Remover
Masks, Peels
Men's Skin Care
Microdermabrasion
Moisturizers
Night Cream
Other Items
Samples, Trial Size
Sets, Kits
Sun Care
Toners, Astringents
Vision Care

Formation of the future perfect in English

In English, this tense is formed as such:

subject + shall or will have + past participle of verb = \"I shall have gone to the store by the time you come.\"

This is usually shortened with the contraction of 'll for shall or will: I'll have been hit, you'll have been paid, etc. To make this form negative, one simply adds \"not\" between \"will\" or \"shall\" and \"have.\" For the contracted form: I won't have been speaking, you won't have been speaking, etc.

Spanish future perfect

In Spanish, the future perfect is formed as such:

subject + future form of haber (auxiliary verb) + past participle = yo habré hablado (I will have spoken).

The future of haber is formed by the future stem \"haber\" + the endings -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án. The past participle of a verb is formed by adding the endings -ado and -ido to ar and er/ir verbs, respectively. However, there are a few irregular participles, some of the more common ones listed here:

abrir: abierto
cubrir: cubierto
decir: dicho
escribir: escrito
freír: frito
hacer: hecho
morir: muerto
poner: puesto
ver: visto
volver: vuelto

Be aware that verbs within verbs also have the same participle, for example, predecir (to predict) would be predicho; suponer (to suppose) would be supuesto. Also, satisfacer (to satisfy) is close to hacer (to do) in that the past participle is satisfecho.

To make the tense negative, one simply adds \"no\" before the form of haber: yo no habré hablado. For use with reflexive verbs, one puts the reflexive pronoun before the form of haber: from bañarse (to take a bath), yo me habré bañado; negative: yo no me habré bañado.

French future perfect

The French future perfect, called futur antérieur, is formed similarly to Spanish:

subject + auxiliary verb (avoir or être) + past participle = j'aurai parlé (I will have spoken).

Verbs that use être in the past (\"House of Etre\" verbs, reflexive verbs) also use être in forming the present perfect. For example, \"je serai venu(e)\" uses the future of être because of the action verb, venir (to come), which uses être in the past.

To form the future form of the auxiliary verbs, one uses the future stem and adds the endings -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont. Both avoir and être have irregular future stems; while, with the exception of -re verbs, most verbs use the infinitive as the future stem (i.e. je parlerai, I will speak), the future stem of avoir is \"aur,\" and that of être is \"ser.\"

Read more at Wikipedia.org