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Unit 8 Overview – The Future Tense The Tense System This is one of the most complex part of English language. Many different tenses and ideas can be used with future meanings. 7 Most common one (not in order) 1. The future simple (e.g. I’ll pick you up later) 2. The future continuous (e.g. I’ll be getting on the train at 5 pm) 3. The future perfect (e.g. I’ll have finished my exams by Monday) 4. The future perfect continuous (e.g. He’ll have been driving for 2 hours before he reaches Paris) 5. Be going + Infinitive ((e.g. it’s going to rain later) 6. The present simple (e.g. The train leaves platform 5 in 10 mins) 7. The present continuous (e.g. I’m meeting her for coffee tomorrow) *Note: 5-7 the most frequently used 6-7 normally used as present tenses, but also have future applications Future Simple Form Affirmative (I shall/will; you will; he/she/it will + verb; we shall/will; they will) Negative (I will not/shall not, you will not etc) Question (shall/will I? Will you? etc) Negative Question (Will/shall I not? Will you not? Or Won’t/shan’t I? etc) Contractions (I’ll; you’ll; shan’t; won’t etc) *shall/shan’t (UK only) Usage Future facts & certainties - He’ll be 28 in July - Spring will start in March as usual. - When
will you know? Promises - I’ll put the check in the post. Predictions (Based on no present evidence, as opposed to “be going to”) - It’ll rain before morning. Assumptions/speculations - That’ll be the bailiffs at the door. - What will happen in next week’s episode. - They’ll have to sell the house, I expect. Spontaneous decisions (contrast with “be going to” for decisions) - I’ll get my coat. Threats - You’d better go or I’ll hit you. (Note: this is an alternative to the first conditional *Unit 16) Future Continuous Form Subject + will + be + verb + ing (present participle) Affirmative - We’ll be waiting for you Yes/No questions - Will you be holding a red rose?; Yes, I will/No I won’t Negative – I won’t be wearing a dress Usage It is used as below… - To say that something will be in progress at a particular moment in the future. - To predict the present to say what we think or guess might be happening now. - For polite enquiries referring to other people’s plans, but not to influence the listener’s intentions. - To refer to future events which are fixed or decided (without suggesting personal intention) *Typical student errors/mistakes is missing part of the structure (e.g. we will be wait for you) Future
Perfect Form Will + have + past participle Affirmative - I will have worked here for 2 years) Yes/No Questions – Will you have worked…? Yes, I will/No I won’t Negative – She will not have worked… Usage Future perfect tense is used to say that something will have been done, completed or achieved by a certain time in the future. Future Perfect Continuous Form Will + have + been + verb + ing Affirmative – I will have been working for 7 years Yes/No questions – Will you have been working…? Yes, I will/No I won’t Negatives – He will not have been working Usage This can be use to say “how long something will have continued by a certain time” Be going + infinitive (‘going to’ future) Form Verb ‘to be’ in the present, going to, and base form of verb Affirmative – I am going to play football next week. Yes/No questions – Are you going to play football next week? Yes, I am/No, I’m not. Negatives – I am not going to play football next week. *Take note: it looks quite similar to present continuous pay attention to this. Usage - Intentions - Predictions based on present evidence. - Plans (decisions made before speaking) Present Simple Form *see present tenses Usage - To suggests a more formal situation - For
timetables and schedules - To suggest a more impersonal tone (often implying an outside compulsion) Present Continuous Form *see present tenses Usage - For definite arrangements - For decisions and plans without a time frame ", I have come to realize how intertwined the verb tense system is in English. While studying this unit
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