Future Tense
1.
Simple Future Tense
Uses:
·
To express
decisions or promises made at the moment of speaking.
·
To predict future
events.
·
To talk about
voluntary actions.
·
To express
scheduled or planned future events (less common, usually present continuous
preferred).
Structure:
·
Affirmative: Subject + will + base verb
·
Negative:
Subject + will + not + base verb
·
Question:
Will + subject + base verb?
Common Time
Adverbs:
·
Tomorrow, next
week/month/year, soon, later, in the future
Examples:
·
I will call you tomorrow.
·
She will finish her work soon.
·
They will help us with the project.
·
Will you come to the party?
2. Future Continuous Tense
Uses:
·
To describe an
action that will be in progress at a specific time in the future.
·
To describe
planned future events.
·
To ask politely
about someone’s plans.
·
To express
prediction about ongoing future actions.
Structure:
·
Affirmative: Subject + will be + verb + -ing
·
Negative:
Subject + will not be + verb + -ing
·
Question:
Will + subject + be + verb + -ing?
Common Time
Adverbs:
·
At this time
tomorrow, at 8 p.m., soon, next week, in the morning
Examples:
·
She will be studying at 9 p.m. tonight.
·
They will not be attending the meeting
tomorrow.
·
Will you be working late tomorrow?
·
I will be traveling next week.
3. Future Perfect Tense
Uses:
·
To express an
action that will be completed before a specific time or event in the future.
·
To show that
something will have happened by a certain future time.
Structure:
·
Affirmative: Subject + will have + past participle
·
Negative:
Subject + will not have + past participle
·
Question:
Will + subject + have + past participle?
Common Time
Adverbs:
·
By tomorrow, by
next week/month/year, by then, before, already
Examples:
·
She will have finished the report by Friday.
·
They will not have arrived by 8 p.m.
·
Will you have completed the project before the
deadline?
·
By next year, I will have graduated.
4. Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Uses:
·
To emphasize the
duration of an action that will be ongoing up until a certain point in the
future.
·
To show how long
something will have been happening by a specific future time.
Structure:
·
Affirmative: Subject + will have been + verb + -ing
·
Negative:
Subject + will not have been + verb + -ing
·
Question:
Will + subject + have been + verb + -ing?
Common Time
Adverbs:
·
For, since, by
then, by that time, how long
Examples:
·
She will have been working here for five
years by next month.
·
By 6 p.m., they will have been traveling for eight
hours.
·
Will you have been studying for long before the
exam?
·
He will not have been living in the city
for very long by then.
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