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French Futur Anterieur – Worksheets & Quizzes

Two fifteen-item French exercises drill the futur antérieur tense, first alone and then combined with the futur simple in the same sentence.
Grades
Grades 8–12, Middle School, High School
File type
PDF
Preparation
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Updated Mar 05, 2022

Subject
Foreign Languages, French
Topic
French quizzes, future tense practice
Resource types
Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
Preparation
Print ready

About this resource

What's inside this resource

This is a set of 2 French quizzes that could also be used as worksheets. Answer keys are included.

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

  • Conjugate French verbs in the futur antérieur (future perfect) tense, including irregular auxiliary forms.

  • Distinguish when to use futur simple versus futur antérieur within the same sentence to express sequenced future actions.

  • Apply reflexive and irregular verb conjugation (e.g., se taire, s'inscrire, se connaître) in the futur antérieur.

Teaching tips

  • Assign the single-tense exercise (futur antérieur only) before the mixed exercise, since the second requires mastering the first tense before combining it with futur simple.

  • Highlight the time-marker expressions (dès que, une fois que, aussitôt que, lorsque, quand) in the mixed exercise, since they signal when futur antérieur is required.

  • Use the two separate answer keys to let students self-check each exercise independently rather than revealing both solutions at once.

Skills covered

  • Futur antérieur conjugation — students conjugate 15 verbs (regular, irregular, and reflexive) entirely in the futur antérieur.

  • Futur simple vs. futur antérieur sequencing — students conjugate two verbs per sentence to express which action finishes first, using both future tenses together.

  • Auxiliary verb selection — students choose between être and avoir as the auxiliary (e.g., 'serons arrivés' vs. 'aurons pris') based on the main verb.

Good to know

Questions teachers ask about this resource

Do both exercises test the same tense, or do they combine two tenses?

The first exercise conjugates every verb in the futur antérieur alone, while the second combines the futur antérieur with the futur simple in the same sentence to show which action happens first.

Are irregular and reflexive verbs included, or only regular ones?

Both — the exercises include irregular verbs such as être, avoir, courir, and pouvoir alongside reflexive verbs such as se taire and se connaître.

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Resource details

Concepts & topics

Core concepts

  • futur antérieur

  • futur simple

  • verb conjugation

  • auxiliary verbs

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