CRM

1. Le futur proche

-> for immediate or certain actions

je vais

tu vas

il/elle/on va + verbe infinitif

nous allons

vous allez

ils/elles vont

Examples:

Je vais aller en France.

Je ne vais pas aller en France.

Tu vas manger ce croissant.

Tu ne vas pas manger ce croissant.

Vous allez écouter attentivement.

Vous n'allez pas écouter attentivement.

Examples of "verbes pronominaux":

Je vais me doucher en 5 minutes.

Le soir, ils vont se coucher vers 22 heures.

Vous allez vous coiffer tous les jours.

2. Le futur simple

-> for hypothetical actions in the near or far future; predictions, dreams, promises, weather forecasts; after "quand", "lorsque", and "dès que"

je + ai

tu + as

il/elle + verbe infinitif + a

nous + ons

vous + ez

ils/elles + ont

Some irregular verbs:

être (serai, seras, sera, serons, serez, seront)

avoir (aurai, auras, aura, aurons, aurez, auront)

faire (ferai, feras, fera, ferons, ferez, feront)

voir (verrai, verras, verra, verrons, verrez, verront)

aller (irai, iras, ira, irons, irez, iront)

Examples:

J'irai en France.

Je n'irai pas en France.

Tu mangeras ce croissant.

Tu ne mangeras pas ce croissant.

Vous écouterez attentivement.

Vous n'écouterez pas attentivement.

Examples of "verbes pronominaux":

Je me doucherai en 5 minutes.

Le soir, ils se coucheront vers 22 heures.

Throughout Qatar's presentation the representative followed several comments about Israeli crimes, and other points, by mentioning that more information is included in the folders that Qatar provided the court. I don't know how large the folders are, but it sounds like at the very least Qatar provided more information for every breach of international law they observed, and they also included arguments from other states where the same conclusions were drawn. They came very prepared.

Carved boxwood prayer bead depicting the coronation of the Virgin in Heaven and the Last Judgement, crafted by Adam Dirkz, The Netherlands, circa 1500-1530

I don't know if very-short Robespierre was squished inside a stagecoach with taller deputies as he travelled to Versailles, but I wanted to draw that anyway.

Likewise, I don't know if Camille complained loudly in the procession crowd about bishops, but that's what I wanted to draw lol

”He who said: “My people, my children”; he who said he breathed for the nation’s happiness alone, who said he was only “content when they were content, miserable when they ailed”; he who denied them their most sacred rights, who wavered between the people and his vanity, and wanted public prosperity, without wanting that which constitutes it. Louis wept; was it from feeling or fury? We have known of souls softened by fear and cruelty, such as Louis XI, who invoked heaven prior to spilling blood, but this is the first king under the sun, since history has transmitted the events, whose tyrannical framework was built upon sweetness and the appearance of decency. Everywhere he usurped the place of the patrie, and sought to tempt affections owed to France alone. A trap all the more shrewd by which Louis, joining covert violence with intrigue, thus undermined the laws, through force, through the refinement of his conduct and through the interest of wretched virtue.” 

1774 Pattern Royal Navy Captain’s Full-Fress Coat from the British Empire dated around 1774 and telescope from 1760 on display at the National Maritime Museum in London, England

This is the full dress frock coat of a Captain in the Royal Navy. The frock is of blue wool with button back lapels faced with white and edged with gold lace. Although it is possible to wear the coat with the lapels partially buttoned across the chest, there are also three hook and eye fastenings so that the coat can be closed without unbuttoning the lapels. The neckband is also edged with gold lace. The skirts are not as full as those of the late 1740s. The back vent is still edged with gold lace, as is the pocket, and the three decorative faux buttonholes on either side of the back vent are still retained.