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This module examines the various forms of Future Tenses which are as follows: Simple Future Tense Future Continuous or Progressive Tense Future Perfect Tense Future Perfect Continuous Tense “be going to” Tense The Present Simple Tense The Present Continuous Tense Simple Future Tense This tense is used to express an action that will occur in the future. It is formed by using a subject +will +verb (in the base form) e.g. I will go. The negative is formed by adding the word “not” to the sentence e.g. I will not go. A question can be formulated by inverting the subject and the word “will” e.g. Will I go? Instead of the auxiliary verb “will” the word “shall” could be used. The meanings of “will” and “shall” differ. The word “will” expresses stronger intention or determination and the word “shall” expresses a simple futurity meaning things that will just happen as time goes by. The simple future tense is used to express the following: spontaneous decisions, future facts and certainties, promises, assumptions and speculations, threats or when we wish to make a prediction based on no present evidence. Future Continuous or Progressive Tense This tense is used to express that something will be in progress at a specific
time in the future. The tense is formed by using a subject + will be + a verb (Present Participle) ending in “ing” e.g. I will be driving later! The negative is formed by adding the word “not” to the sentence e.g. I will not be driving later! A question can be formed by inverting the subject and the word “will” e.g. Will I be driving later? The future continuous tense can be used to predict the present by either guessing or saying what might be happening right now. It can also be used when making polite enquiries referring to other people’s plans without influencing the listener’s intention. It is used when referring to future events which are fixed or decided without suggesting personal intention. Future Perfect Tense This tense is used to say that something or an action will have been completed by a certain time in the future. The tense is formed by a subject + will have + verb (past participle) ending in “d/ed” e.g. I will have paid. The negative is formed by adding the word “not” e.g. I will not have paid. A question is formed by inverting the subject and the word “will” e.g. Will I have paid? Future Perfect Continuous Tense This tense is used to express how long an action will have continued by a certain time in the future.
The tense is formed by a subject + (aux Verbs) will + have + been + (present participle) verb ending in “ing” e.g. I will have been working for five hours. The negative is formed by adding “not” to the sentence. e.g. He will not have been working for five hours. A question is formed by inversion of the subject and the word “will” e.g Will you have been working for five hours? The easiest way to identify this tense is to find the adverbial phrase that starts with the word “by” “be going to” Tense This tense is used to indicate intention and strong probability. The tense is formed by a subject + verb to be in the present tense (am) + going to + base form of a verb. e.g. You are going to work. The negative is formed by adding not to the sentence. e.g You are not going to work. A question is formed by inversion of the subject and verb to be e.g. Are you going to work? The “be going to” tense structure is often confused with the Present Continuous Tense especially when the Present Continuous Tense form uses the verb “to go”. The difference is that the “be going to” structure is always followed by a base form of a verb. This tense is used to reveal intentions, predictions based on present evidence and plans or decisions made
prior to speaking. Present Simple Tense This tense is formed by a subject + a base form of a verb (+ “s/ es”) e.g. He works. The negative of this tense is formed by a subject + aux verb “do”/ does + not + base form of a verb e.g. He does not work. A question is formed by inverting the Subject of the sentence with the word do/does e.g. Does he work? This tense is used to suggest a formal situation, used for time tables or schedules and when we want to suggest a more impersonal tone. Present Continuous Tense This tense is formed by using a subject + aux. verb “be” + a verb ending in “ing”. E.g. I am running. The negative is formed by adding “not” to the sentence, Subject + aux verb “be” + not + verb ending in “ing” e.g. I am not running. A question is formed by inverting the verb, auxiliary verb “be” + subject + verb ending in “ing” e.g. Am I running? This tense is used for definite arrangements or for decisions and plans without a specific time frame. ", Future tenses are the hardest tense for me for a number of reasons: 1. There are tenses
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