CHAPTER 3: Future Active Indicative

1. Future
The future in Latin is generally non-completed as well. That might
sound obvious at first; after all, it seems obvious that the future
hasn’t been completed yet. However, the future perfect is a version
of the future that will have been completed. In contrast, the
“regular” future shows what someone might be busy with later for
longer or recurring periods of time.
It can be used in a somewhat completed sense, but usually that’s
what the future perfect is for. Generally someone doing an action in
the future sounds like they won’t be able to complete the action, at
least not right away.

2. Endings: Future Active Indicative
To remember the future infixes for the first two verb classes,
you can simply repeat them to yourself: ~bō ~bi ~bi ~bi ~bi ~bu!
Add these to the infect stem. I II III III (~iō) + IIII
1st
Person
Singular (I) ~ābō ~ēbō ~am ~iam
Plural (we) ~ābimus ~ēbimus ~ēmus ~iēmus
2nd
Person
Singular (you) ~ābis ~ēbis ~ēs ~iēs
Plural (you all) ~ābitis ~ēbitis ~ētis ~iētis
3rd
Person
Singular (he|she|it)
~ābit ~ēbit ~et ~iet
Plural (they) ~ābunt ~ēbunt ~ent ~ient