It would be more accurate to ask what is the Future Active Participle in Latin. It translates into English as 'about to' verb. Amaturus, for example means, about to love.'
The future participle in Latin is a verbal adjective that expresses an action that will happen in the future. It is formed by adding the supine ending -urus, -ura, -urum to the verb stem, and declines like a first and second declension adjective.
The future perfect is formed with - will + have + past participle. The past participle of have is had.The verb phrase is -- will have had.eg They will have had their breakfast by 10:00am
The three perfect tenses of a verb are the present perfect (have/has + past participle), the past perfect (had + past participle), and the future perfect (will have + past participle).
The future progressive is formed with: will + be + present participle. The present participle of leave is leaving.The verb phrase is - will be leaving eg We will be leaving early in the morning.
I would guess it comes from the third conjugation verb "Ago, Agere, Egi, Actum" meaning To drive, To lead, To act, or To Do.Agenda looks like the future passive participle form.Agere minus the "re" ending = AgeAge + "nd" = Agend (This is the future passive participle stem.)Agend + a = Agenda (Plural Neuter ending most likely.)The word in Latin would mean something like "Things (that) will be done."
Simple past tense - chose. Past participle - chosen. Present tense - I/you/we/they choose. He/she/it chooses. The present participle is choosing. Future tense - Will choose.
The future participle of dance would be will dance.
Rediturus is a future active participle, something we don't have in English. It is used as an adjective indicating that someone will do something at some future time. Rediturus is the masculine singular of the future active participle of the verb redire, "to return". It means that some male person (or something else represented in Latin by a masculine noun) is "about to return" or "going to return".
There is no such thing as a future participle.The past participle is known and the present participle is knowing.
from Latin Adventura (a thing about to happen, or what must happen) from Adventurus the future participle of Advenire (to come about) from Ad (to) and Venire (to come) The original meaning in Latin was 'to arrive'
There are two participle forms in English the past participle and the present participle.The past participle of kick is kickedThe present participle of kick is kickingThere are future verb phrases. For kick the future verb phrases are:going to kickwill kickam/is/are kicking
A future tense that uses a participle is the future continuous tense. An example is: I will be building the bookcase when you arrive.
From Latin 'adjunctus' past participle of 'adjungere'
will study
Verbs typically used with present participles include "be," "keep," "enjoy," "avoid," "resist," "continue," "consider," "finish," "begin," "start," and "forget." These verbs are used to show simultaneous or ongoing actions, states, or habits.
Amanda originally comes from a form of the Latin verb amo, "I love." In Latin, amanda is actually the feminine form of the future passive participle, also known as the gerundive, and it means "which is to be loved" or "which is to be liked."
English does not have future participles! About the closest you can get is a future progressive tense, "will be setting".
The Latin is Postscriptum, past participle of Postscribere meaning 'to write after'