Futur I: werden + Infinitiv (future tense)

In German, Futur I is used to talk about future plans and predictions. The structure is simple: the conjugated verb "werden" + the infinitive at the end of the sentence. For example: "Ich werde morgen kommen" (I will come tomorrow) or "Wir werden im Sommer nach Berlin fahren" (We will go to Berlin in the summer). "Werden" is conjugated to match the subject (ich werde, du wirst, er/sie/es wird, wir/ihr/sie werden), while the infinitive goes to the very end without changing. You can also use the same pattern for a prediction: "Es wird wahrscheinlich regnen" (It will probably rain).

Two things tend to cause trouble in Futur I: conjugating "werden" correctly for the subject and remembering to put the infinitive at the end. As you build the sentences here, you practise both one at a time; when you make a mistake, a short explanation shows whether "wirst" or "wird" is needed, or why the infinitive goes to the very end. This way you make the rule stick by applying it again and again. If you are preparing for an exam, this structure is useful: the writing section of Goethe-Zertifikat A2 and telc A2 often asks you to talk about plans and intentions, and Futur I is the cleanest way to do that. You can repeat the sentences as often as you like until the future tense becomes a reflex.