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There are 7 common future tense. First tense is the future simple. The affirmative form is shall or will + verb, while the negative question is will/shall I not? And wonÂ’t/shanÂ’t I. We use these tense for future facts, promises, and predictions. Shall is used in making suggestions while will shows greater determination. For future continuous, the form is subject+ will+ be+ verb+ ing. These tense is used when talking about an action that will be in progress at a moment in the future. The 3rd tense is future perfect. The negative form is subject+ will+ not+ have+ past participle of verb. It is used when saying something that will have been completed by a certain time in the future. Furthermore, future perfect is `the past in the futureÂ’ and uses an adverbials to indicate when will the event be completed. The next tense is future perfect continuous, and the affirmative is formed by will+ have+ been+ verb+ ing. We can use these tense when saying how long something will have continued on a certain time and we usually add an adverbial expression by. One of the most commonly used future tense is verb `to beÂ’ in present form+ going to+ infinitive form of the verb. The difference between present continuous and future perfect continuous is that with future perfect, `be
going toÂ’ is always followed by a verb. Some of the uses of these tense are intentions and plans. The 6th future tense is the present simple and is one of the most frequently used future tenses. These tense along with present continuous are present tenses that can also be used for the future. Some uses of present simple in the future tense are; to suggest a more formal situation, and for timetables and schedules. For present continuous, it is used in the future tense when we are talking about definite arrangements, and for decisions or plans without a certain time.
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