In French, one of the easiest ways to talk about future actions is by saying "aller" + infinitive verb. This is called the simple future tense. Let's take a closer look at how to use this way of speaking.
First, you need to change the verb "aller" (which means "to go") according to who you are talking about. Here’s how you change it:
Next, to talk about what you will do in the future, just follow the form of "aller" with the basic form of the main verb.
Structure:
Subject + conjugated aller + infinitive verb
Example Sentences:
To make a negative sentence in the future tense, put "ne...pas" around the form of "aller".
Structure:
Subject + ne + aller + pas + infinitive verb
Example Sentences:
Here are some common verbs you can use with this structure:
Remember, the subject pronoun shows who is doing the action (je, tu, il/elle/on, nous, vous, ils/elles). Always make sure to match the verb change with the right subject pronoun.
Try making sentences about what you or others will do tomorrow or next week. Here are some questions to help:
Example Practice:
By using this structure, you can easily make sentences in the simple future tense with "aller" + infinitive. Practice these sentences and words to improve your French speaking and writing skills!
In French, one of the easiest ways to talk about future actions is by saying "aller" + infinitive verb. This is called the simple future tense. Let's take a closer look at how to use this way of speaking.
First, you need to change the verb "aller" (which means "to go") according to who you are talking about. Here’s how you change it:
Next, to talk about what you will do in the future, just follow the form of "aller" with the basic form of the main verb.
Structure:
Subject + conjugated aller + infinitive verb
Example Sentences:
To make a negative sentence in the future tense, put "ne...pas" around the form of "aller".
Structure:
Subject + ne + aller + pas + infinitive verb
Example Sentences:
Here are some common verbs you can use with this structure:
Remember, the subject pronoun shows who is doing the action (je, tu, il/elle/on, nous, vous, ils/elles). Always make sure to match the verb change with the right subject pronoun.
Try making sentences about what you or others will do tomorrow or next week. Here are some questions to help:
Example Practice:
By using this structure, you can easily make sentences in the simple future tense with "aller" + infinitive. Practice these sentences and words to improve your French speaking and writing skills!