pendant means 'while' or 'during' in French. 'pour' means 'for'. In your examples there is no real difference, pendant and pour will indicate that he will stay there for a period of two months.
The use of "pendant" in the sentence "il sera là-bas pendant deux mois" indicates the duration of time he will be there for, emphasizing the period of two months. On the other hand, "il sera là-bas pour deux mois" implies a specific purpose or reason for being there for two months.
In this context, "pendant" is used to indicate the duration of time for which something will happen, while "pour" is used to specify the purpose or intention behind the action. Therefore, "Il y sera là-bas pendant deux mois" means "He will be there for two months," referring to the time frame, whereas "Il y sera là-bas pour deux mois" means "He will be there for two months," indicating the purpose or duration of stay.
In French, "future" is feminine when referring to the noun "future tense" (le futur).
The simple future tense in French is used to describe actions that will happen in the future. It is formed by adding specific endings to the infinitive form of the verb. This tense is often used to make predictions, talk about future plans or intentions, and make promises.
To say "future leaders" in French, you would say "les futurs leaders."
Both "will be unavailable" and "will not be available" essentially convey the same meaning that something will not be accessible in the future. Both are correct and can be used interchangeably.
In this context, "pendant" is used to indicate the duration of time for which something will happen, while "pour" is used to specify the purpose or intention behind the action. Therefore, "Il y sera là-bas pendant deux mois" means "He will be there for two months," referring to the time frame, whereas "Il y sera là-bas pour deux mois" means "He will be there for two months," indicating the purpose or duration of stay.
Quand. There is, however a difference between french and English. In English when the tense is the present (but in the fact means a future event) and is in a affirmative sentence , in french you have to use the future tense. When I'm sixty-four - Quand j'aurai soixante-quatre ans. j'aurai is the future for the first person of the verb "avoir"
I don't see a difference really. the future will always involve science
The difference between a currency future and a currency option is the option is the amount paid is all that is at risk and with future you could lose a lot more.
Some people pronounce the word in a different manner.
Your question is vague. It requires more input to it. Please be specific what you want to know about tenses and necklace pendant.
In future is just another way to say future. In the future is just somebody telling another person that he or she will try to achieve something.
past present and future
future value of an annuity is a reciprocal of a sinking fund
The difference between will and are going to do is that the former refers to the future or a later day while the latter means implies on the present.
they have no difference...... I'm adding on to that... They do have a difference..... FIND is present or future tense, and FOUND is past tense.
the past tense is used for the action completed in the past and the future rense is used to indicate the sction to be completed in future