Noun
a verb tense that expresses actions or states in the future
Source: WordNetin the unliterary grammar of life, where the future tense stands first, and the past is formed, not from the indefinite, but from the present indicative, "to have been" is "to be". Jerome K. Jerome
As soon as you have a language that has a past tense and a future tense you're going to say, 'Where did we come from, what happens next?' The ability to remember the past helps us plan the future. Margaret Atwood
Additionally, the perfective form of pherno (used for the subjunctive voice and also for the future tense) is also phero. Source: Internet
As in other Romance languages, the Portuguese synthetic future tense comes from the merging of the infinitive and the corresponding finite forms of the verb haver (< Latin habere), which explains the possibility of separating it from the infinitive. Source: Internet
And at the extreme French merged all three Latin verbs with, for example, the present tense deriving from vadere and ambulare and the future tense deriving from ire. Source: Internet
For example, in English "(I'll give it to you) when I see you" the verb is in the present tense despite the time being in the future; in Esperanto, future tense is required: (Mi donos ĝin al vi) kiam mi vidos vin. Source: Internet