B2 Future & Conditional 17 min read Medium

Future Perfect: "I will have finished" (Terei feito)

Use Future Perfect to look back from the future at something that's already 'done and dusted'.

Grammar Rule in 30 Seconds

Use the Future Perfect to talk about an action that will be completed before a specific point in the future.

  • Use 'ter' in the future simple + past participle: 'Eu terei terminado'.
  • The past participle usually ends in -ado (ar) or -ido (er/ir).
  • It expresses certainty about a future completion: 'Até lá, eu terei chegado'.
Subject + [Ter (Future)] + [Past Participle] = Future Perfect

Overview

The Portuguese Future Perfect, known formally as Futuro do Presente Composto (or Futuro Composto), serves a distinct purpose in advanced temporal expressions: it articulates an action that will be completed before a specific point in the future. This tense does not describe an action happening at a future time, but rather an action that, when a future reference point is reached, will already belong to the past. It is a prospective past tense, allowing speakers to project forward in time and look back at a completed event.

Mastering it is crucial for B2 learners to discuss complex timelines, set future goals with clear completion markers, and make inferences about past events from a projected future standpoint.

For instance, if you say, "Eu terei terminado o projeto até sexta-feira.", you are asserting that the project's completion will precede Friday. The emphasis is on the state of completion relative to a future deadline. This construction reflects a nuanced understanding of chronology, enabling precise communication about future eventualities that hinge on prior actions.

Conjugation Table

Subject Ter (Future Simple) Main Verb (Past Participle) Example (estudar) Translation
:-------------- :-------------------- :-------------------------- :---------------------- :------------------------
Eu terei -ado / -ido terei estudado I will have studied
Tu (EP only) terás -ado / -ido terás estudado You will have studied
Você/Ele/Ela terá -ado / -ido terá estudado You/He/She will have studied
Nós teremos -ado / -ido teremos estudado We will have studied
Vós (EP only) tereis -ado / -ido tereis estudado You (pl.) will have studied
Vocês/Eles/Elas terão -ado / -ido terão estudado You/They will have studied

How This Grammar Works

The conceptual framework of the Future Perfect involves a mental projection into the future, from which a past event is observed. Imagine a timeline: the present moment is (A), a future point is (C), and the action described by the Future Perfect occurs at (B), which is before (C) but after (A). The speaker positions themselves at (C) and looks back at (B).
This 'looking back' is the essence of the perfect aspect.
Consider the sentence "Quando você chegar, eu já terei saído.". Here, chegar marks the future reference point (C). The action terei saído (B) will be completed before você chegar.
The completion of sair is viewed retrospectively from the moment of chegar. This temporal relationship is critical. Without a clear future reference, the Future Perfect often loses its precise meaning or implies a strong assumption.
This tense is not merely about a future event; it is about the consequence or state resulting from a past action that will be observed in the future. For example, "Em 2030, a empresa terá lançado dez novos produtos." implies that by the year 2030, the cumulative action of launching ten products will be a completed fact, a historical achievement for that future moment. This provides a robust tool for describing future accomplishments, milestones, or even potential future regrets.

Formation Pattern

1
The formation of the Portuguese Future Perfect primarily involves a two-part structure: the auxiliary verb ter (to have) and the past participle of the main verb. However, within Brazilian Portuguese, a more colloquial, three-part alternative is widely used and essential for B2 learners to recognize and employ in informal contexts. European Portuguese primarily uses the two-part structure, occasionally haver.
2
1. Formal/Standard Construction (Two-Part Structure)
3
This is the grammatically standard and widely accepted form across both European and Brazilian Portuguese, particularly in written communication or formal speech. It uses the Future Simple of ter followed by the invariant past participle.
4
Structure: Ter (Future Simple) + Particípio Passado (main verb)
5
Eu terei visitado (I will have visited)
6
Ela terá lido (She will have read)
7
Nós teremos feito (We will have done)
8
This construction is direct and expresses a definite future completion. For example, "Até o final do ano, a construção terá sido concluída." (By the end of the year, the construction will have been concluded.) The auxiliary ter carries the tense and mood, while the participle conveys the lexical meaning of the action.
9
2. Colloquial Brazilian Portuguese Construction (Three-Part Structure)
10
In informal Brazilian Portuguese, especially in spoken language, a periphrastic (three-part) construction is overwhelmingly common. It employs the present indicative of ir, the infinitive ter, and the past participle. While grammatically distinct, its semantic function is identical to the formal Future Perfect.
11
Structure: Ir (Present Indicative) + Ter (Infinitive) + Particípio Passado (main verb)
12
| Subject | Ir (Present) | Ter (Infinitive) | Main Verb (Past Participle) | Example (estudar) | Translation |
13
| :-------------- | :------------- | :----------------- | :-------------------------- | :---------------------------- | :---------------------------- |
14
| Eu | vou | ter | -ado / -ido | vou ter estudado | I'm going to have studied |
15
| Você/Ele/Ela | vai | ter | -ado / -ido | vai ter estudado | You/He/She's going to have studied |
16
| Nós | vamos | ter | -ado / -ido | vamos ter estudado | We're going to have studied |
17
| Vocês/Eles/Elas | vão | ter | -ado / -ido | vão ter estudado | You/They're going to have studied |
18
Example: "Não se preocupe, eu vou ter resolvido tudo antes que você chegue." (Don't worry, I'm going to have resolved everything before you arrive.) This form feels more natural and less formal in casual Brazilian interactions. Learners aiming for fluency in BP should prioritize understanding and using this structure in appropriate contexts.
19
Important Note on Haver: In European Portuguese, the verb haver can occasionally function as an auxiliary for compound tenses, including the Future Perfect (haverei feito). However, ter is far more prevalent and universally understood across both Portuguese variants.

When To Use It

The Future Perfect is utilized in specific contexts that demand a precise indication of an action's completion relative to a future benchmark. Recognizing these contexts is key to its accurate application.
1. Expressing an Action Completed Before a Future Point:
This is the primary and most direct use. The action described by the Future Perfect will have concluded by the time another future event occurs or by a specified future deadline.
  • With Time Expressions: Use adverbs or phrases denoting a future time or deadline, such as até (by/until), quando (when), assim que (as soon as), depois que (after), antes que (before).
  • Até amanhã, eles terão assinado o contrato. (By tomorrow, they will have signed the contract.) The signing will be a completed fact by tomorrow.
  • Quando o chefe voltar, já teremos enviado o relatório. (When the boss returns, we will have already sent the report.) The report sending will be finished prior to the boss's return.
2. Making Assumptions or Inferences About a Past Event from a Future Perspective:
At B2 level, you'll encounter a more nuanced usage where the Future Perfect speculates about an event that must have occurred in the past, but the speaker is looking at it from a current or slightly future perspective as if confirming it. This is akin to "He must have..." or "He probably has..." in English.
  • Ele terá esquecido a chave em casa? (Will he have forgotten the key at home? / Do you think he forgot the key at home?) Here, the future perfect terá esquecido isn't about a future event, but a present inference about a past event. The speaker is mentally projecting to a point where the 'forgetting' would be confirmed or evident.
  • A essa hora, eles já terão chegado ao aeroporto. (By this time, they will have already arrived at the airport.) This expresses a strong assumption about a past completion, viewed from the present. It implies "I assume they have already arrived."
3. Emphasizing the Result or Consequence of a Future-Completed Action:
Beyond just completion, the Future Perfect can highlight the lasting effect or consequence of the action at the future reference point.
  • Dentro de cinco anos, terei construído minha casa. (Within five years, I will have built my house.) The emphasis is on the existence of the built house at the five-year mark.
4. Setting Future Goals or Milestones:
This tense is ideal for articulating personal or professional objectives that involve a sense of achievement by a certain future date.
  • Até minha formatura, terei aprendido três idiomas. (By my graduation, I will have learned three languages.) This clearly states a goal with a completion deadline.

Common Mistakes

Navigating the Future Perfect can present several pitfalls for Portuguese learners. Awareness of these common errors, and the linguistic reasoning behind them, can significantly enhance accuracy.
1. Confusing with the Simple Future:
This is perhaps the most frequent error. The Simple Future (Eu farei) indicates an action that will occur at a future time. The Future Perfect (Eu terei feito) signifies an action that will be finished by a future time.
  • Incorrect: "Até às 18h, eu terminarei o trabalho." (By 6 PM, I will finish the work.) This implies you will start or be in the process of finishing at 6 PM.
  • Correct: "Até às 18h, eu terei terminado o trabalho." (By 6 PM, I will have finished the work.) This correctly conveys that the work will be complete before or at 6 PM.
2. Incorrect Participle Agreement with Ter:
Unlike some other Romance languages (e.g., French or Italian with avoir/avere in specific cases), in Portuguese, when ter is the auxiliary verb in compound tenses, the past participle never agrees in gender or number with the subject or direct object. It remains in its masculine singular form.
  • Incorrect: "As meninas terão chegado cansadas." (The girls will have arrived tired – with participle agreeing.)
  • Correct: "As meninas terão chegado cansado." (The girls will have arrived tired – participle chegado remains masculine singular.)
  • Incorrect: "Eu terei fazido a tarefa." (fazido is not a valid participle)
  • Correct: "Eu terei feito a tarefa." (feito is the correct irregular participle of fazer).
3. Misusing the Formal (terei) in Informal Contexts (especially BP):
While grammatically correct, using the one-word formal Future Perfect (terei) in highly casual Brazilian Portuguese conversations can sound overly formal, even archaic. It might give the impression of a stiff or unnatural speaker.
  • Considered Stiff in BP Casual Speech: "A gente terá saído antes da festa."
  • More Natural in BP Casual Speech: "A gente vai ter saído antes da festa."
4. Omitting the Auxiliary or Using the Infinitive Instead of the Participle:
Learners sometimes mistakenly use only the main verb in the simple future or, less commonly, use the infinitive instead of the required past participle after ter.
  • Incorrect (missing auxiliary): "Eu estudarei tudo antes do exame." (Simple future, lacks the nuance of completion by a future point).
  • Correct: "Eu terei estudado tudo antes do exame."
  • Incorrect (infinitive): "Eles terão ver o filme."
  • Correct: "Eles terão visto o filme." (visto is the irregular participle of ver).
5. Overlooking Irregular Participles:
Portuguese has a significant number of irregular past participles (e.g., abrir -> aberto, dizer -> dito, fazer -> feito, escrever -> escrito, pôr -> posto, ver -> visto). Failure to use the correct irregular form is a common mistake.

Contrast With Similar Patterns

Understanding the Future Perfect is significantly enhanced by distinguishing it from other tenses and structures with which it might be confused due to shared elements of futurity or past completion.
1. Future Perfect vs. Simple Future (Futuro do Presente Simples)
  • Simple Future (viajarei, farei): Indicates an action that will take place at some point in the future. It states a future intention or prediction without emphasizing prior completion.
  • Eu viajarei em maio. (I will travel in May.) — The act of traveling happens in May.
  • Nós faremos o jantar depois. (We will make dinner later.) — The dinner-making will occur later.
  • Future Perfect (terei viajado, terei feito): Indicates an action that will be completed before a specific future point. The focus is on the state of completion.
  • Em maio, eu já terei viajado. (In May, I will have already traveled.) — The traveling will be concluded by May.
  • Até as dez, já teremos feito o jantar. (By ten, we will have already made dinner.) — The dinner will be fully prepared by ten.
2. Future Perfect vs. Conditional Perfect (Condicional Composto / Pretérito Perfeito Composto do Condicional)
  • Conditional Perfect (teria viajado, teria feito): Expresses a hypothetical or unrealized action in the past. It describes what would have happened under different circumstances, often implying regret or missed opportunity.
  • Eu teria viajado se tivesse dinheiro. (I would have traveled if I had had money.) — The traveling did not happen.
  • Ele teria me ligado se soubesse. (He would have called me if he had known.) — He did not call.
  • Future Perfect (terei viajado, terei feito): Expresses a certain completion before a future point. It describes a future reality, not a hypothetical past.
  • Até o próximo ano, terei viajado para a Europa. (By next year, I will have traveled to Europe.) — This is a firm prediction or goal.
  • Quando ele voltar, já terei ligado para ele. (When he returns, I will have already called him.) — This is a definite future sequence of events.
3. Future Perfect vs. Pluperfect (Pretérito Mais-que-perfeito Composto)
  • Pluperfect (tinha viajado, tinha feito): Describes an action completed before another past action. The reference point is in the past.
  • Quando cheguei, ele já tinha viajado. (When I arrived, he had already traveled.) — Both actions are in the past, the traveling occurring first.
  • Nós tínhamos terminado o trabalho antes que a chuva começasse. (We had finished the work before the rain started.) — Work finished before a past event.
  • Future Perfect (terei viajado, terei feito): Describes an action completed before a future action. The reference point is in the future.
  • Quando você chegar, ele já terá viajado. (When you arrive, he will have already traveled.) — Traveling will be complete before a future arrival.
  • Teremos terminado o trabalho antes que a chuva comece. (We will have finished the work before the rain starts.) — Work will be finished before a future event.

Real Conversations

Observing the Future Perfect in authentic contexts reveals its utility in diverse registers, from casual planning among friends to more formal project updates.

1. Setting Future Deadlines / Goals (Formal & Informal):

- Work Email: "Prezados, até o fim do dia, todos os relatórios financeiros terão sido processados." (Dear all, by the end of the day, all financial reports will have been processed.) — Formal, emphasizing a completed task.

- Team Meeting (BP): "Não se preocupem, a gente vai ter resolvido essa questão da logística antes da reunião com o cliente." (Don't worry, we're going to have resolved this logistics issue before the client meeting.) — Colloquial, reassuring.

- Personal Goal: "Ano que vem, terei corrido uma maratona." (Next year, I will have run a marathon.) — A personal achievement by a future point.

2. Making Assumptions / Inferences (Common in BP):

- Text Message (BP): "O João não chegou? Ele vai ter pego o trânsito pesado." (João hasn't arrived? He must have hit heavy traffic.) — A present inference about a past cause.

- Casual Conversation (EP): "A esta hora, já terão terminado o filme." (By this time, they will have already finished the movie.) — A likely assumption about a current state based on past action.

3. Planning and Coordination:

- "Quando você ligar de volta, já teremos decidido a data da viagem." (When you call back, we will have already decided the trip date.) — Coordinating future actions.

- "Se não terminarmos hoje, amanhã de manhã teremos perdido muito tempo." (If we don't finish today, by tomorrow morning we will have lost a lot of time.) — Expressing a future negative consequence.

These examples underscore how the Future Perfect allows speakers to frame future events with a backward-looking perspective, whether to confirm an outcome, speculate on a cause, or establish a definitive timeline for completion. The choice between formal terei and informal vou ter depends entirely on the context and relationship with the interlocutor.

Progressive Practice

1

Mastering the Future Perfect requires consistent and varied practice. Focus on exercises that encourage you to conceptualize future completion and apply both formal and informal constructions correctly.

2

- Transform Sentences: Take sentences in the Simple Future and rewrite them using the Future Perfect, introducing a future time marker (até, quando, etc.). Example: "Eu escreverei o artigo." -> "Até o final da semana, eu terei escrito o artigo."

3

- Complete the Scenario: Provide a future scenario and ask yourself what actions will have been completed by that time. Focus on diverse verbs, especially those with irregular participles. Example: "Você tem um exame na próxima semana. O que você vai ter feito até lá?" (Answer: "Eu vou ter revisado todas as matérias." )

4

- Role-Playing: Engage in dialogues where you need to coordinate future events, set deadlines, or make assumptions about what will have happened. Practice using both formal (terei) and informal (vou ter) auxiliary forms depending on the role and context.

5

- Identify Correct Usage: Analyze texts or dialogues, identifying instances of the Future Perfect and explaining why it was used instead of the Simple Future or another tense. Pay attention to the explicit or implied future reference point.

6

- Self-Correction with Feedback: Record yourself speaking or write short paragraphs. Then, review your work, specifically checking for correct Future Perfect usage and participle forms. Seek feedback from native speakers or instructors.

Quick FAQ

Q: Is haver ever used instead of ter for the Future Perfect?

While grammatically possible (haverei feito), particularly in more traditional or literary European Portuguese, ter (terei feito) is overwhelmingly the preferred and more natural auxiliary verb across all variants of Portuguese for forming the Future Perfect. Stick with ter for everyday communication.

Q: Does the participle ever agree in gender or number when ter is the auxiliary?

No. When ter functions as the auxiliary verb in compound tenses, the past participle always remains in its invariable masculine singular form. This is a fundamental rule in Portuguese. For example, "Ela terá lido o livro" (not lida), and "Eles terão feito a tarefa" (not feitas). This contrasts with some other Romance languages, so be mindful not to transfer those rules.

Q: Can I always use the colloquial vou ter feito form in Brazilian Portuguese?

In spoken, informal Brazilian Portuguese, the vou ter feito construction is very common and natural. However, for formal writing, academic contexts, or interactions requiring a higher degree of formality (e.g., business emails, official documents), the standard terei feito form is generally expected and more appropriate. Choose your auxiliary based on the register and audience.

Q: What is the main difference between Eu terei feito and Eu farei?

The crucial distinction lies in the aspect of completion. Eu farei (Simple Future) means "I will do/make" at some point in the future. Eu terei feito (Future Perfect) means "I will have done/made" by a specific future time, emphasizing that the action will be completed before or at that future point. The Future Perfect explicitly points to a state of prior accomplishment relative to a future moment. "Eu farei o jantar às 20h" means you'll cook at 8 PM. "Até às 20h, eu terei feito o jantar" means dinner will be ready by 8 PM.

Q: How does the Future Perfect relate to the Future Subjunctive?

While both refer to future events, the Future Perfect expresses a certainty of completion relative to a future point, or a strong inference. The Future Subjunctive (Quando eu fizer) expresses a condition or contingency for a future event. For instance, "Quando eu tiver terminado o relatório, irei para casa." (Future Perfect, certainty of completion) vs. "Quando eu terminar o relatório, irei para casa." (Future Subjunctive, contingency – if I finish it). The Future Perfect implies a higher degree of assurance regarding the completion of the action by the specified future time.

Conjugation of 'Ter' (Future Simple)

Pronoun Conjugation
Eu
terei
Tu
terás
Ele/Ela/Você
terá
Nós
teremos
Vós
tereis
Eles/Elas/Vocês
terão

Meanings

The Future Perfect is used to describe an action that will be finished before another action or time in the future.

1

Future completion

Action completed before a future reference point.

“Até o final do mês, terei pago a conta.”

“Quando você chegar, eu já terei saído.”

2

Probability in the past

Speculation about an action that happened in the past.

“Onde está o João? Ele terá esquecido a chave.”

“Terão eles perdido o voo?”

Reference Table

Reference table for Future Perfect: "I will have finished" (Terei feito)
Form Structure Example
Affirmative
terei + part.
Eu terei feito.
Negative
não + terei + part.
Eu não terei feito.
Question
terei + subj + part.?
Terei eu feito?
Irregular
terei + feito
Eu terei feito.
Regular
terei + falado
Eu terei falado.

Formality Spectrum

Formal
Eu terei concluído.

Eu terei concluído. (Work deadline)

Neutral
Eu terei terminado.

Eu terei terminado. (Work deadline)

Informal
Já vou ter terminado.

Já vou ter terminado. (Work deadline)

Slang
Vou ter acabado já.

Vou ter acabado já. (Work deadline)

Future Perfect Timeline

NOW

Future

  • Terei feito I will have done

Examples by Level

1

Eu terei terminado.

I will have finished.

2

Nós teremos comido.

We will have eaten.

3

Você terá feito.

You will have done.

4

Eles terão saído.

They will have left.

1

Até amanhã, eu terei lido.

By tomorrow, I will have read.

2

Não terei chegado cedo.

I will not have arrived early.

3

Terás tu estudado?

Will you have studied?

4

Ela terá comprado o pão.

She will have bought the bread.

1

Se eu sair, terei terminado.

If I leave, I will have finished.

2

Eles terão escrito o relatório.

They will have written the report.

3

Teremos nós visto tudo?

Will we have seen everything?

4

Até lá, ele terá resolvido.

By then, he will have solved it.

1

Onde está ele? Terá perdido o comboio.

Where is he? He must have missed the train.

2

Até o final do ano, teremos viajado.

By the end of the year, we will have traveled.

3

Não terão eles avisado?

Won't they have warned?

4

Ela terá chegado a casa.

She must have arrived home.

1

Tendo em conta o prazo, terei concluído a tese.

Given the deadline, I will have completed the thesis.

2

Terão os cientistas descoberto a cura?

Will the scientists have discovered the cure?

3

Até que a lei mude, teremos sofrido.

Until the law changes, we will have suffered.

4

Ele terá agido por impulso.

He must have acted on impulse.

1

Terá sido esta a decisão correta?

Will this have been the right decision?

2

Até ao ocaso, teremos vivido intensamente.

By sunset, we will have lived intensely.

3

Terão eles compreendido a magnitude?

Will they have understood the magnitude?

4

Ela terá, porventura, mudado de opinião.

She may have changed her mind.

Easily Confused

Future Perfect: "I will have finished" (Terei feito) vs Simple Future

Confusing the action with the completion.

Common Mistakes

Eu terei fazido

Eu terei feito

Irregular participle error.

Eu vou ter feito

Eu terei feito

Using 'ir' instead of the simple future of 'ter'.

Terei eu feito?

Terá feito?

Subject pronoun confusion.

Teria feito

Terei feito

Confusing conditional with future perfect.

Sentence Patterns

Até ___, eu terei ___.

Real World Usage

Work Email very common

Até sexta, terei enviado o relatório.

Texting common

Já terei chegado quando você sair.

💡

Use 'Até'

Always pair with 'até' to emphasize the deadline.

Smart Tips

Use 'até' with the future perfect.

Farei o trabalho. Até amanhã, terei feito o trabalho.

Pronunciation

te-REI

Stress

The stress in 'terei' is on the last syllable.

Rising

Terás feito? ↑

Questioning intonation

Memorize It

Mnemonic

Terei, terás, terá... add the participle and you're there!

Visual Association

Imagine a calendar with a big red 'X' on a future date. You are standing before the 'X' holding a finished project.

Rhyme

Terei feito, terei lido, o futuro está decidido.

Story

Maria looks at her calendar. She marks Friday. By Friday, she will have finished her report. She will have sent the email. She will have slept well.

Word Web

TereiTerásTeráTeremosTerãoFeitoLidoComido

Challenge

Write 3 things you will have done by next Sunday.

Cultural Notes

Used frequently for speculation about the past.

Often replaced by 'vou ter terminado' in speech.

Formal usage follows European patterns.

Derived from Latin 'habere' + past participle.

Conversation Starters

O que você terá feito até o fim do dia?

Journal Prompts

Write about your goals for next year.

Common Mistakes

Incorrect

Correct


Incorrect

Correct


Incorrect

Correct


Incorrect

Correct

Test Yourself

Fill in the blank.

Eu ___ (terminar) o projeto até amanhã.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: terei terminado
Correct conjugation.

Score: /1

Practice Exercises

1 exercises
Fill in the blank.

Eu ___ (terminar) o projeto até amanhã.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: terei terminado
Correct conjugation.

Score: /1

Practice Bank

12 exercises
Use the informal structure (Ir + Ter + Participle) Fill in the Blank

Daqui a pouco, nós ___ (terminar).

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: vamos ter terminado
Match the irregular participle to the verb Match Pairs

Match correctly:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["Fazer -> Feito","Dizer -> Dito","Ver -> Visto","Vir -> Vindo"]
Unscramble the sentence Sentence Reorder

chegado / ela / terá / Antes / você / de / sair

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Antes de você sair ela terá chegado.
Translate 'By 2025, I will have graduated.' Translation

Translate to Portuguese (Formal)

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Até 2025, eu terei me formado.
Choose the best context for Future Perfect Multiple Choice

When would you say 'Eu terei economizado 1000 reais'?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: When setting a savings goal for a specific date.
Find the error Error Correction

Nós teremos escrevido a carta.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Nós teremos escrito a carta.
Conjugate 'Abrir' (To open) Fill in the Blank

A loja já ___ (abrir) quando chegarmos.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: terá aberto
Identify the 'Probabilistic' usage Multiple Choice

Which sentence expresses doubt about a past event?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Onde ele terá ido?
Translate 'We will have won.' Translation

Translate:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Nós teremos ganhado.
Arrange the informal future perfect Sentence Reorder

ter / vai / comido / Ele / tudo

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Ele vai ter comido tudo.
Complete the sentence Fill in the Blank

Daqui a 10 anos, a tecnologia ___ (mudar) muito.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: terá mudado
Correct the agreement error (Trick question!) Error Correction

Elas terão chegadas cedo.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Elas terão chegado cedo.

Score: /12

FAQ (1)

No, 'ter' is standard.

Scaffolded Practice

1

1

Mastery Progress

Needs Practice

Improving

Strong

Mastered

In Other Languages

Spanish high

Habré hecho

None.

French high

J'aurai fait

Auxiliary verb choice.

German moderate

Futur II

Word order.

Japanese low

〜てしまうだろう

Grammar structure.

Arabic moderate

سأكون قد فعلت

Particle usage.

Chinese low

将已经做完

No conjugation.

Learning Path

Prerequisites

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