is formed by using the verb zullen ("shall") and then placing the past participle and hebben ("to have") or zijn ("to be") after it: Ik zal iets geschreven hebben. "I shall something written have." "I will have written something." Afrikaans The Afrikaans future perfect tense is very similar to the Dutch future perfect tense. It is formed by using the verb sal ("shall") followed by the past participle and het (conjugated form of the verb hê): Ek sal iets geskryf (*) het. "I shall something written have." "I will have written something." (*) Unlike in Dutch, almost all past participles in Afrikaans are regular (with a few exceptions like gehad and gedag). The Dutch strong participles are, however, sometimes preserved in Afrikaans when the participles are used as adjectives: Dutch: Ik zal een brief geschreven hebben Afrikaans: Ek sal 'n brief geskryf het English: "I will have written a letter" Dutch: een geschreven brief Afrikaans: 'n Geskrewe brief English: "a written letter" Catalan In Catalan, the future perfect is formed as this: The future of haver is formed by the future stem haver + the endings -é, -às, -à, -em, -eu, -an. The past participle of a verb is formed by adding the endings -at, -ut and -it to ar, er, ir verbs, respectively. However, there are a few irregular participles such as these: caldre: calgut córrer: corregut creure: cregut dir: dit dur: dut empènyer: empès entendre: entès escriure: escrit fer: fet fondre: fos haver: hagut imprimir: imprès morir: mort obrir: obert prendre: pres resoldre: resolt riure: rigut treure: tret valer: valgut venir: vingut viure: viscut To make the tense negative, no is simply added before the form of haver: jo no hauré parlat. For use with reflexive verbs, the reflexive pronoun is before the form of haver: from banyar-se ("to take a bath"), jo m'hauré banyat; negative: jo no m'hauré banyat. Greek In Modern Greek, the future perfect is formed with the future particle θα tha, an auxiliary verb (έχω or είμαι écho, íme "to have" or "to be"), and the infinitive or participle. "I will have finished by then" Θα έχω τελειώσει ... ("have" + infinitive) Tha écho teliósi ... "I will be hired by then" θα είμαι προσληφθείς ... ("be" + participle) Tha ime proslipthis In Ancient Greek, the future perfect of the active voice is most commonly formed periphrastically by combining the future tense of the