Just as in Le Passé Composé, the verbs taking être as their auxiliary in Le Futur Antérieur are:
- reflexive verbs:
Je me serai lavé d'ici là.
I'll have washed by then.
Est-ce que tu te seras levée d'ici 11 heures ?
Will you have got up by 11?
Elle se sera bien amusée ce jour-là !
She'll have had a good time that day!
Nous nous serons trompés de date.
We'll have got the date wrong.
Vous vous serez trompés d'heure.
You'll have got the time wrong.
Elles se seront réveillées trop tard et auront manqué leur train.
They'll have woken up too late and missed their train.
The rule is as follows:
reflexive pronoun + the verb être in Le Futur + past participle
Note also that the past participle agrees in gender and number with the subject.
- the following list:
| aller | to go |
| arriver | to arrive |
| demeurer | to remain |
| descendre | to go down / to get off |
| devenir | to become |
| entrer | to come in |
| monter | to go up / to get on |
| mourir | to die |
| naître | to be born |
| partir | to leave |
| passer | to pass |
| rentrer | to come back in / to come home |
| rester | to stay |
| retourner | to go back |
| revenir | to come back |
| sortir | to go out |
| tomber | to fall |
| venir | to come |
To see how to form Le Futur antérieur of these verbs, look at the example of aller:
Je serai allé au Canada une fois.
I will have gone to Canada once.
Tu seras allé dans tellement d'endroits!
You will have gone so many places!
Marie sera allée les voir.
Marie will have gone to see them.
Nous serons allés à Paris avant de te voir.
We will have gone to Paris before seeing you.
Serez-vous allées au supermarché?
Will you have gone to the supermarket?
Ils seront allés au parc.
They will have gone to the park.
Elles seront allées visiter le Louvre.
They will have gone to visit the Louvre.
The rule is as follows:
the verb être in Le Futur + past participle
Note also that the past participle (here allé) agrees in gender and number with the subject. So use allée (fem. sing.), or allés/allées (plural masc/fem).
Learn more about these related French grammar topics
Examples and resources
Elles seront allées visiter le Louvre.
They will have gone to visit the Louvre.
Vous vous serez trompés d'heure.
You'll have got the time wrong.
Ils seront allés au parc.
They will have gone to the park.
Nous nous serons trompés de date.
We'll have got the date wrong.
Serez-vous allées au supermarché?
Will you have gone to the supermarket?
Marie sera allée les voir.
Marie will have gone to see them.
Elle se sera bien amusée ce jour-là !
She'll have had a good time that day!
Nous serons allés à Paris avant de te voir.
We will have gone to Paris before seeing you.
Est-ce que tu te seras levée d'ici 11 heures ?
Will you have got up by 11?
Je serai allé au Canada une fois.
I will have gone to Canada once.
Je me serai lavé d'ici là.
I'll have washed by then.
Tu seras allé dans tellement d'endroits!
You will have gone so many places!
Elles se seront réveillées trop tard et auront manqué leur train.
They'll have woken up too late and missed their train.
Loading your KwizQ&A
Aurélie
Kwiziq language super star
19/10/17
Actually, the reflexive "se retourner" will always use "être", not "avoir" :
Je me suis retourné. (I turned over)
Bonne journée !
Ron
Kwiziq community member
17/09/17
La leçon qui répond à votre question est au niveau C1.
La forme est «le ne explétif»
Voici le lien qui associe cette leçon avec «avant que. . .»:
https://progress.lawlessfrench.com/revision/grammar/how-to-understand-the-ne-expletif
https://progress.lawlessfrench.com/revision/grammar/how-to-use-avant-que-ne-expletif-subjonctif-before-i-do
J'espère que ma réponse vous aidera.
Bonne chance et bonne continuation dans vos études en français, la langue de Molière et qui a été utilisée par le monde depuis l’époque d’Hugues Capet
Chris
Kwiziq community member
6/11/17
"I am not leaving before he has not greeted me." What you want to say is that you won't leave unless he has greeted you first. Of course you can also say "I am not leaving before he has greeted me." but that doesn't sound quite right. The "not" in the example above is also a "ne expletif" just as in French. Just that in French they are more common than in English.
-- Chris (not a native speaker).
Aurélie
Kwiziq language super star
3/02/17
"demeurer" is one of these verbs that can take either avoir or être as auxiliary in compound tenses.
Here is a link to the related lesson:
https://progress.lawlessfrench.com/revision/grammar/demeurer-can-be-used-with-avoir-or-etre-in-le-passe-compose-and-changes-meaning
I hope that's helpful!
À bientôt !
Aurélie
Kwiziq language super star
2/11/16
Oui, absolument ! "d'ici là" veut dire "by then" :)
À bientôt !
Susan
Kwiziq community member
2/11/16
This would be very useful.
Merci!
s
Ramsay
Kwiziq community member
15 January 2018
1 reply
ne explétif
Isn't it also correct to use the ne explétif? "J'ai eu peur que nous ne soyons arrivés trop tard." I entered this and it was marked wrong. Thanks.
Aurélie
Kwiziq language super star
15 January 2018
15/01/18
Your sentence is indeed correct, unfortunately you reported it on the wrong lesson, which makes it difficult for me to update the question.
Could you please use the "Report" button next to the relevant question in your Correction Board, and I'll be happy to resolve it for you (and other users!) :)
Merci beaucoup et à bientôt !