Just as in Passé composé, the verbs taking être as their auxiliary in 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] + être in Futur Simple + [past participle]

Remember 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 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:

Être in Futur Simple + [past participle]

Remember 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

Verbes avec être comme auxiliaire

Examples and resources

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.

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.

Q&A Forum 7 questions, 13 answers

ShreyA1

Le Futur Simple vs Le Futur Antérieur

Bonjour Madame !

A sentence stated in the lesson reads -

“Elles se seront réveillées trop tard et auront manqué leur train.”

Could this sentence have a better meaning if one writes as -

“Elles se seront réveillées trop tard et manqueront leur train.”

This would indicate that the action of waking up will get completed first, followed by that of missing the train.

As the grammar tip in one of the lessons at Kwiziq states-

Le Futur Antérieur-> Action which will finish first.

Le Futur Simple -> Action which will happen once the former action gets completed in the future.

Asked 3 months ago

Like0Answer5

CécileKwiziq language super starCorrect answer

Hi Shrey,

The first sentence using both futur antérieur supposes for instance that that's the reason why they are not at the station.

The second one however, doesn't work as the use of the future in the second clause makes it a certainty so you would say -

'Ils se réveilleront trop tard et manqueront leur train' (implying as per usual = comme habitude)

Hope this helps!

Like03 months ago

ChrisC1

I agree with you. The sentence, "Elles se seront reveillées trop tard et auront manqué leur train." makes more sense to me, too.

Like03 months ago

ShreyA1

Merci encore Madame Cécile .

Votre aide a été cruciale pour comprendre cette différence.

Bonne journée !

Like03 months ago

ShreyA1

Bonjour Madame Cécile !

Two sentences are given as->

1.Quand vous voyagerez en France, vous serez très occupé.

When you travel to France, you'll be very busy.

2.Quand ils arriveront, tu iras les accueillir.

When they arrive, you will go and welcome them.

Here, I would like raise to a question as to why one cannot use Le Futur Antérieur in the clauses after Quand in the two sentences mentioned above. Why are both the clauses using Le Futur Simple ?

One action precedes the other in the future so why not Le Futur Antérieur ?

Merci encore !

Like01 month ago

CécileKwiziq language super star

answered...

Like01 month ago

Shrey asked:View original

Le Futur Simple vs Le Futur Antérieur

Bonjour Madame !

A sentence stated in the lesson reads -

“Elles se seront réveillées trop tard et auront manqué leur train.”

Could this sentence have a better meaning if one writes as -

“Elles se seront réveillées trop tard et manqueront leur train.”

This would indicate that the action of waking up will get completed first, followed by that of missing the train.

As the grammar tip in one of the lessons at Kwiziq states-

Le Futur Antérieur-> Action which will finish first.

Le Futur Simple -> Action which will happen once the former action gets completed in the future.

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ShreyA1

Elles se seront réveillées trop tard et auront manqué leur train. They'll have woken up too late and missed their train. Can one not say “et manqueron

Asked 4 months ago

Like0Answer1

CécileKwiziq language super starCorrect answer

answered...

Like03 months ago

Shrey asked:View original

Elles se seront réveillées trop tard et auront manqué leur train. They'll have woken up too late and missed their train. Can one not say “et manqueron

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RamsayC1

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.

Asked 1 year ago

Like0Answer1

AurélieKwiziq language super star

Bonjour Ramsay ! 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 !

Like01 year ago

Ramsay asked:View original

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.

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JoseC1

Retourner can also use Avoir, if used in a reflexive mode.

Are there other cases? Maybe you could make a note on that in the lessons list.

Asked 1 year ago

Like0Answer1

AurélieKwiziq language super star

Bonjour Jose ! Actually, the reflexive "se retourner" will always use "être", not "avoir" : Je me suis retourné. (I turned over) Bonne journée !

Like01 year ago

Jose asked:View original

Retourner can also use Avoir, if used in a reflexive mode.

Are there other cases? Maybe you could make a note on that in the lessons list.

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RichardC1

what is the rule for placing a negative before arrivions in avant que nous n'arrivions

Asked 1 year ago

Like0Answer2

RonC1Correct answer

Bonjour Richard,

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. . .»:

Understanding the 'ne' explétif">Understanding the 'ne' explétif">Understanding the 'ne' explétif">Understanding the 'ne' explétif
Understanding the 'ne' explétif">Avant que + ne explétif + Le 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

Like01 year ago

ChrisC1

Un the hunt for an example in English, I chanced across a similar construct: "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).

Like01 year ago

Richard asked:View original

what is the rule for placing a negative before arrivions in avant que nous n'arrivions

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VanessaB2

Why do some conjugations of démeurer use avoir?

Asked 2 years ago

Like0Answer1

AurélieKwiziq language super star

Bonjour Vanessa ! "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: Demeurer can be used with avoir or être in Le Passé Composé... and changes meaning I hope that's helpful! À bientôt !

Like12 years ago

Vanessa asked:View original