 Spanish "cantaré, cantarás, cantará", French "je chanterai, tu chanteras, il/elle chantera", Italian "canterò, canterai, canterà", I will sing, you will sing, s/he will sing).In some verbs the process went further and produced irregular forms [cf.Spanish "haré" (instead of *"haceré", I'll do) and "tendré" (not *"teneré", I'll have, the loss of "e" followed by epenthesis of "d" is especially common)] and even regular forms (the change the "a" in the stem "" to "e" in "canterò" has affected the whole class of conjugation type I Italian verbs).