Faudra

Faudra is the future simple third-person singular form of the French impersonal verb falloir. Falloir expresses necessity or obligation in an impersonal sense and has no direct subject; the predicate is centered on the impersonal subject il. In the future tense, il faudra translates as “it will be necessary” or “we will need.” The form faudra appears in declarative statements such as Il faudra partir tôt or Il faudra faire des efforts. It also appears in planning, instructions, and reporting to indicate upcoming requirements. Faudra is not a standalone noun or proper noun.

Grammatical notes: Falloir is impersonal, and its conjugations always revolve around il. The future form faudra is typically followed by an infinitive or by a dependent clause introduced by que. Examples: Il faudra partir tôt; Il faudra que nous révisions le plan. Other tenses include il fallait (imperfect), il faudrait (conditional), and il a fallu (passé composé). In subordinate clauses, the verb after que is in the subjunctive, as in Il faudra que vous veniez demain.

Etymology and usage context: The verb falloir has Old French roots and a long history in French grammar; its precise origin is uncertain. Faudra is widely used across formal and informal registers to express upcoming necessity, whether in planning, logistics, weather forecasts, or journalism. In English translations, it is generally rendered as “it will be necessary” or “we will need.” Related forms include il faut, il fallait, and il faudrait, which cover present, past, and conditional meanings of the same impersonal construction.