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The verbs in the future they narrate all the events that have not yet happened, even those that have not even begun yet. The future is the dimension of time with respect to which there is the greatest uncertainty; This is why expressions in the future tense are often accompanied by elements that indicate these doubts. For example: I guess tomorrow it will stop raining.
In some cases, journalism chooses to use the conditional for expressions referring to the future (in general, the immediate future) of which it is almost completely certain, but leaving open the possibility that this does not happen. This is intended to predict without having to appeal to those words that remove certainty. This is sometimes called a "rumor conditional." For example: The DT would name Requena captain of the team.
- See also: Past tense, Verbs in present
Examples of future verbs
- Will know what they do.
- I will run as fast as you can.
- We will start to work at eight.
- They are going to sing the choir boys.
- Will be about ten people who they will come.
- I i will wash the dishes and you will dry up.
- Will be over for the holidays, at least I hope so.
- No go to nowhere without documents.
- We are going to read.
- You will have than figure it out if you want to survive.
- Going to understand that this is beyond us.
- You can sleep here.
- I will leave first thing in the morning.
- You will do what they ask of you.
- We will built the kitchen and dining room for January.
- They will cry like children when they find out what happened.
- We are going to leave as soon as possible.
- Will take care from us if we ask.
- Will come to look for you on Saturday.
- Will read our names aloud.
The modalities of the future
exist four modalities of future in Spanish, which can belong to the indicative or the subjunctive mood.
- Simple future. INDICATIVE: Expresses what will happen in the future and works independently. For example: will run. SUBJUNCTIVE: It expresses a hypothetical condition that implies a certain consequence in the future, so it always appears in relation to another verb in the future of the indicative. For example:ran.
- Perfect future. INDICATIVE: It is a compound tense that includes the auxiliary verb to have and it is linked in part with the past, since it projects future action as already finished. For example:I will have arrived (indicative mood). SUBJUNCTIVE: Its use is very infrequent. For example:would have arrived (Subjunctive mode)
- Periprastic future. It is built with the verb go and the preposition to and refers to the near future, although not specified. This future form is used frequently in many Latin American countries. For example: Am going to study.
- Future with transferred values. Sometimes the verb is used in the future (simple or perfect), but not to refer to what will happen, but with other values, such as mandatory, possibility or conjecture. For example: I imagine you are done by now.
