Future Simple Usage

This page explains the application of Future Simple tense. It is primarily used for expressing spontaneous decisions made at the moment of speaking, without prior planning.

Example: "I'm hungry and tired. I'll order a pizza for dinner."

Example: "Wait, I'll help you with the suitcase!"

Example: "Someone's at the door. I'll open it."

These examples demonstrate how Future Simple is used in everyday situations for immediate decisions or reactions.

Future Simple - Affirmative Sentence Structure

This page outlines the construction of affirmative sentences in Future Simple. The structure follows the pattern: Subject + will + base form of the verb + rest of the sentence.

Example: "Adam will move to Boston." Example: "I will call you."

Definition: In Future Simple, "will" is used as an auxiliary verb to indicate future action.

Future Simple - Negative Sentence Structure

Here, the construction of negative sentences in Future Simple is explained. The structure is: Subject + will + not + base form of the verb + rest of the sentence.

Example: "Adam will not move to Boston." Example: "I will not call you."

Vocabulary: The contraction "won't" is commonly used instead of "will not" in informal speech and writing.

Future Simple - Question Structure

This page demonstrates how to form questions in Future Simple. The structure is: Will + subject + base form of the verb + rest of the sentence?

Example: "Will Adam move to Boston?" Example: "Will you call me?"

Highlight: In questions, "will" moves to the beginning of the sentence, before the subject.

Future Simple - Uses

This page summarizes the various uses of Future Simple. It is employed when we:

1. Make promises
2. Express requests
3. Make proposals
4. Talk about our predictions or assumptions
5. Announce decisions or plans at the moment we make them

Highlight: Future Simple is versatile and can be used in a variety of situations involving future actions or events.

Future Continuous - Usage

This page explains the applications of Future Continuous tense. It is used for:

1. Describing an incomplete action that will take place in the future
2. Politely asking someone about their plans

Example: "I will be doing my chores tomorrow afternoon." Example: "She won't be watching your baseball match on Monday." Example: "What will you be doing after you graduate?"

Highlight: Future Continuous emphasizes the ongoing nature of a future action.

Future Continuous - Negative Sentence Structure

This page outlines the construction of negative sentences in Future Continuous. The structure is: Subject + will + not + be + present participle $-ing form$ of the verb + rest of the sentence.

Example: "Bob will not be doing his history presentation." Example: "The chess club will not be watching movies at their next meeting."

Vocabulary: The present participle is the -ing form of the verb, used here to indicate an ongoing action in the future.

Future Continuous - Affirmative Sentence Structure

Here, the construction of affirmative sentences in Future Continuous is explained. The structure follows the pattern: Subject + will + be + present participle $-ing form$ of the verb + rest of the sentence.

Example: "They will be cancelling some meetings this evening." Example: "We'll meet you while we will be shopping for food on Saturday."

Highlight: The use of "will be" followed by the -ing form of the verb is characteristic of Future Continuous.

Future Continuous - Question Structure

This page demonstrates how to form questions in Future Continuous. The structure is: Will + subject + be + present participle $-ing form$ of the verb + rest of the sentence?

Example: "Will the teacher be preparing the students for contests next year?" Example: "Will this concert be taking place in Poland next time?"

Highlight: In questions, "will" moves to the beginning of the sentence, followed by the subject and then "be" + the -ing form of the verb.

Three Ways to Express Future in English

This page introduces the concept that there are three main ways to express future actions in English.

Highlight: Understanding these three methods of expressing future actions is crucial for mastering English grammar and achieving fluency in discussing future events.