#esperer + futur’s
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.
Make it descriptive, including relevant context, but also to the point. This way you improve your chances of getting a more relevant and specific answer.
esperer + futur’s
Only for future things
Same usage as you intended to, but for things that didn't happen yet
FWIW, his test was today, so I expected that he already has completed these actions
"J'espère que tu auras as fait un bon voyage vers Aix en Provence"
I said to my friend today: "j'espère que tout se sera s'est bien passé et que tu auras as reçu de bonnes nouvelles"
If those things already happened
okay so let me clarify:
"J'espère que tu as fait un voyage samedi dernier"
What is the difference between "j'espère que tu auras fait un bon voyage" et "j'espère que tu feras un bon voyage" ?
Huuuuh
The first one is a complex mix
First : I hope that you'll have done a good trip
Second : I hope that you'll have a good trip
I guess ?
j'aimerais savoir si c'est seulement les profs qui utilisent le FA 😅
j'utiliserai le futur simple, ça suffit n'est-ce pas?
It's a very useful tense, but quite specific. Mostly just to describe something that will be done before a certain point in the future. "I'll have eaten all the candy before you get home" kind of thing
babe i still dont get why my prof decided to whip out a FA in this case
Oh they did?
my educated guess before trying to actually acquire knowledge was that she thought i'd already finished it by then
Oh I missed the initial message details

What's your prof's background? It sounds like she doesn't think you've done it yet, though it's not entirely clear what time period she's referring to aside from just "the future"
my actual question is what is the difference in using FS vs FA here in the clause
Futur simple is like present but in the future.
Futur antérieur is like past but in the future, the event is considered as completed by then.
If we consider the moment your friend goes on the trip in the future, then we use FS. if we consider the future moment they are back from said trip, FA is the tense of choice.