First and second conjugations: -bitur. Examples:
Third and fourth conjugations: -etur. Examples:
The passive infinitives arepresent: mitti "to be sent"perfect: missum (fem: missam) esse "to have been sent"future: missum (fem: missam) iri "to be about to be sent"future perfect: missum (fem: missam) fore"to be about to have been sent"The passive imperatives arepresent second-person singular: mittere "be sent" (one person)present second-person plural: mittimini "be sent" (more than one person)future second-person singular: mittitor "you shall be sent" (one person)future third-person singular: mittitor "he/she/it shall be sent"future third-person plural: mittuntor "they shall be sent"
future passive
Everybody's art work will have been seen by this time next week -- passive I will have seen everybody's art work by this time next week. -- active
The italicized verb "examined" is in future perfect passive tense.
The third person plural future passive form of "to see" is "will be seen"
The future tense of "reside" for a second person singular would be "you will reside."
No, will have been planned is the future perfect tense.
future passive third person neuter verb
To change the future perfect into passive voice, use the auxiliary verb "will have been" followed by the past participle of the main verb. For example, "The work will have been completed by the team" is the passive form of "The team will have completed the work."
To change a future interrogative sentence into a passive voice sentence, you would generally rearrange the sentence structure so that the object of the active sentence becomes the subject of the passive sentence. For example, "Will they finish the project?" could be changed to "Will the project be finished by them?"
The correct singular third person conjugation of the verb "to be" in the future perfect tense is "will have been."
The infinitive is "to be". The first person singular is "I am". The future is conjugated as follows: I will be you will be (singular) he, she or it will be we will be you will be (plural) they will be Examples (using abbrevations) are: I'll be late tomorrow. She will not be happy to hear that. You will be over the moon if you win.