In Italian the future tense is often used to express what is PROBABLY TRUE or to speculate or guess about what COULD BE TRUE. Non vedo Amelia da molto tempo. Dove sarà? Forse sarà in vacanza. I signori vorranno una camera con bagno, vero? Che ore saranno? Saranno le undici.

In Italian, the future tense is often used to express WHAT? , or to speculate or guess about WHAT?. In English, probability is expressed with such words as probably, can, or must; in Italian the future tense alone is used. . p. 206 I haven’t seen Amelia for a long time. Where could she be? Perhaps she is on vacation? The gentleman probably want a room with a bath, right? I wonder what time it is? It’s probably 11 o’clock. X More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/italian-grammar-chapter-10-simple-future-tense-special-uses-of-the-future-tense-the-impersonal-si-formation-of-feminine-names/

Forming future tense for 3rd ( short -ere) and 4th (-īre) verbs

-am, -es, -et/-emus, -etis, -ent More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/latin-2-final-exam-study-guide/

Forming Future tense for 1st (-āre) and 2nd conj (-ēre) verbs

-bo, -bis, -bit/ -bimus, -bitis, -bunt More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/latin-2-final-exam-study-guide/

What English helping verb translate the Latin future tense?

will More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/first-form-latin-lesson-xiii-grammar/

The future tense is commonly used when referring to the future in the dependant clause with QUANDO and APPENA, and frequently after SE, when the verb of the main cause is in the future tense. p. 206 Quando arriverà, sarà stanco. Se farà caldo, ci sederemo all’ombra. Scriveranno appena potranno.

The future tense is commonly used when referring to the future in dependant clauses with WHAT and WHAT and frequently after WHAT when the verb of the main cause is in the future tense. Note that in English, by contrast, the present tense is used in such cases. p. 206 When he gets here, he’ll be tired. If it’s hot, we’ll sit in the shade. They’ll write as soon as they can. More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/italian-grammar-chapter-10-simple-future-tense-special-uses-of-the-future-tense-the-impersonal-si-formation-of-feminine-names/

Which is NOT future tense?

ba More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/tense-signs-latin-1/

For verbs ending in -care, & -gare and in -ciare, -giare & -sciare the same spelling changes that occur in THE FUTURE TENSE also occur in the conditional. Non dimenticherei mai le chiavi della macchina. Pagheremmo ora, ma non possiamo. Dove parcheggeresti? Comincerebbero alle cinque.

For verbs ending in -care, & -gare and in -ciare, -giare & -sciare the same spelling changes that occur in WHAT also occur in the conditional? p. 261 I would never forget my car keys. We would pay now, but we can’t. Where would you park? They would begin at 5:00. More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/italian-grammar-chapter-13-conditional-present-past-dovere-potere-e-volere-possessive-pronouns/

The future tense sign is _____________.

bi More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/first-form-latin-lesson-xiii-grammar/

The present conditional corresponds to the English would + verb (I would work). Like the future tense, the present conditional is formed by dropping the final -e of the infinitive and adding a set of endings that is identical for -are, -ere, & -ire verbs: …ei, …esti, …ebbe, …emmo, …este, …ebbero. As in the future tense, verbs ending in -are change the “a” of the infinitive ending to “e”. Lavorerei ……………. Scrivere ……………..Finire lavorerei …………….. scriverei ……………. finirei lavoreresti …………. scriveresti ………… finiresti lavorerebbe ……… scriverebbe …….. finirebbe lavoreremmo ……. scriveremmo …… finiremmo lavorereste …………scrivereste ……….. finireste lavorerebbero …. scriverebbero …. finirebbero

The present conditional corresponds to the English what? p. 260 How is the present conditional formed? What is common with the future tense? Conjugate: lavorare, scrivere, finire. More test answers on https://studyhippo.com/italian-grammar-chapter-13-conditional-present-past-dovere-potere-e-volere-possessive-pronouns/