Difference between revisions of "Language/French/Grammar/Conditional-Mood-and-Future-Tense"
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* For example: je serai à Paris. Tu seras à Paris = futur de l'indicatif. | * For example: je serai à Paris. Tu seras à Paris = futur de l'indicatif. | ||
I will be in Paris. You will be in Paris = indicative future. | <blockquote>I will be in Paris. You will be in Paris = indicative future.</blockquote> | ||
Je serais à Paris. Tu serais à Pais = Présent du conditionnel | * Je serais à Paris. Tu serais à Pais = Présent du conditionnel | ||
I would be in Paris. You would be in Paris = Conditional tense | <blockquote>I would be in Paris. You would be in Paris = Conditional tense</blockquote> | ||
==Author== | ==Author== | ||
[https://polyglotclub.com/myprofile.php?id_profil=Rua Rua] | [https://polyglotclub.com/myprofile.php?id_profil=Rua Rua] | ||
Revision as of 20:33, 1 December 2022
Conditional Tense or Futur tense
If you hesitate between "je serais" (Conditional mood) and "je serai" (futur tense) here is a way to stop making the mistake.
If an action will be done with certainty, we use the future tense.
- For example "Demain, je serai à l'école" = "Tomorrow, I will be at school"
And if you have difficuties, there is a trick: Just change the pronoun.
- For example: je serai à Paris. Tu seras à Paris = futur de l'indicatif.
I will be in Paris. You will be in Paris = indicative future.
- Je serais à Paris. Tu serais à Pais = Présent du conditionnel
I would be in Paris. You would be in Paris = Conditional tense