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I learned that the future simple tense has a simple formula. The positive sentence structure is: subject + will + verb. I would use that tense for future facts, certainties, promises, and predictions. It is also used for threats, spontaneous decisions, assumptions and speculations. To make the future simple more formal use “shall” instead of will. I could use the book “I’ll Love You Forever” by Robert Munsch to teach this tense. Future continuous is used when something will be in progress in the future, predictions of current behaviors, and to politely ask what someone wants to do. The simple sentence structure is “subject + will + be + verb + ing”. The future perfect refers to something that will have been done by a certain time. The positive sentence structure is will + have + past participle. It also has some word or phrase that refers to a time period. For example: By next monday, I will have sold my car. I could have students write a life plan that includes when they want to be done with certain life goals. The future perfect continuous formula is subject + will + have + been + verb + ing, and is used to express how long something will have been happening for by a future time. For example: In October we will have been dating for 6 years. Be going
+ infinitive seems to be the only tense without a name separate from its structure. It is used express what someone means to do in the future, a prediction based on current evidence, and plans that were made before. I could have the students describe their weekend plans to teach this lesson. Present simple is used to express schedules and more formal impersonal situations. Present continuous is used when describing plans set in stone and plans with no time frame attached. ", This unit was very helpful for reviewing the four types of future tenses including; future simple
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