lundi dernier = last monday
lundi prochain = next monday
The verb "last" is regular; therefore, its past tense is "lasted".
Past - I slept good last night. Present - She is trying to sleep. Future - I will sleep later.
This year is present tense. Last year is past tense. Next year is future tense.
The infinitive would be "to decide", the present tense would be "decide(s)", and the past tense IS "decided". The word decided is the past tense. The present and future tense are (PRESENT) decides or decide and (FUTURE) will decide.
present simple - I attend university every day. present continuous - I am attending a lecture on ergonomics. (For future add time phrase like next week) past simple - I attended university yesterday. past continuous - I was attending a lecture last week when I lost my wallet. will future - I will attend the lecture with you. going to future - I am going to attend your lecture next week.
It depends on what you mean:If you are referring to the legal document that bequeaths wealth to your heirs (I sign this will to give my children the estate), it would be: "testament".If you are referring to the drive or desire to do something (I am going to survive by sheer force of will), it would be "volonté".If you are referring to the future simple tense in English (I will eat), there is no single French word for this. The future tense is something that is conjugated into the verb. The Essential Guide to the French Future Tense provides a lengthy discussion on how to do this.
The verb "last" is regular; therefore, its past tense is "lasted".
The future perfect continuous tense is "you will have been working hard last year"
The word "teach" can be present tense, past tense, or future tense depending on how it is used in a sentence. For example, "teach" is present tense in "I teach English," past tense in "I taught English last semester," and future tense in "I will teach English next year."
The past perfect tense is had bloomed.
Past - I slept good last night. Present - She is trying to sleep. Future - I will sleep later.
The English auxiliary "will" is used to indicate the future. In French you must use the future tense of the verb. For example:She will leave at 10 o'clock. -- Elle partira à dix heures.Forming the future tense is easy. Just start with the infinitive of the verb, then add the endings -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont. For example:je chanterai -- I will singnous terminerons -- we will endils vendront -- they will sellSome verbs have irregular future stems, but the last letter of the stem is always r. The sound of that r is the true marker of the future tense in French.
to express situation that will last for a specified period of time at a definite moment in the future
This year is present tense. Last year is past tense. Next year is future tense.
The infinitive would be "to decide", the present tense would be "decide(s)", and the past tense IS "decided". The word decided is the past tense. The present and future tense are (PRESENT) decides or decide and (FUTURE) will decide.
I sailed last week. I am sailing. I will be sailing.
present simple - I attend university every day. present continuous - I am attending a lecture on ergonomics. (For future add time phrase like next week) past simple - I attended university yesterday. past continuous - I was attending a lecture last week when I lost my wallet. will future - I will attend the lecture with you. going to future - I am going to attend your lecture next week.