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Apply Now!Home / TEFL Certification / TESOL Slovenia / TESOL Dolbeau-Mistassini Canada / TEFL Zanzibar
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Future Tenses This is one of the most complex areas of the English language. The seven most common are: 1. future simple 2. future continuous 3. future perfect 4. future perfect continuous 5. be going + infinitive 6. present simple 7. present continuous Forms 5 and 7 are the most frequent. Forms 6 and 7 are normally used as present tenses, but also have future applications. Future simple Form Affirmative: (I shall/will, You will, He/she/it will, We shall/will, They will) + verb Negative: (I will not/shall not, You will not, He/She/it will not, We shall/will not, They will not) + verb Question: (Shall/will I? Will you? Will He/she/it? Shall/will we? Will they?) + verb Negative Question: (Shall/will I not? Will you not? Will He/she/it not? Shall/will we not? Will they not?) + verb Contractions: I'll, you'll, shan't, won't etc. The usages are: - future facts and certainties - promises - predictions (based on no present evidence) - assumptions/speculations - spontaneous decisions - threats 'Shall' is frequently used in making suggestions and its use has become more formal in affirmative sentences. 'Will' is generally stronger than 'shall'. Future continuous Form: subject + 'will' + 'be' + verb + 'ing' The usages are: - to say something will be in progress at a particular moment in
time in the future - to say what we think or guess what might be happening now - for polite enquiries referring to other people's plans - to refer to future events which are fixed/decided Future perfect Form: 'will' + 'have' + past participle The future perfect tense is used to say that something will have been done/completed/achieved by a certain time in the future. In general, a future perfect sentence will use an adverbial expression. There is a distinction between completion of action by a certain time in the future and how long something will have continued for by a certain time (future perfect continuous). Future perfect continuous Form: 'will' + 'have' + 'been' + verb + 'ing' We use the future perfect continuous to say how long something will have continued by a certain time. It often includes an adverbial expression that starts with 'by'. be going + infinitive ('going to' future) form: verb 'to be' in the present + 'going to' + base form verb The usages are: - intentions - predictions based on present evidence - plans (decisions made before speaking) Present simple the form is covered in Unit 4 The usages are: - to suggest a more formal situation - for timetables/schedules - to suggest a more impersonal tone Present Continuous the form is covered in Unit 4 The usages
are: - for definite arrangements - for decisions and plans without a time frame
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