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Just here for the exercises? Click here. Introduction The future tense with will, also simple future, is one way of talking about future events in the English language. We can use the simple future with will to express a spontaneous decision, a prediction or a future event that cannot be altered. It is formed with the auxiliary verb will and the infinitive or base form of the main verb. Learn how to conjugate the future tense with will and when to use it with Lingolia’s online grammar lesson. In the exercises, you can practise the will future tense. Example Oh, what a mess in here! Come on, I’ll help you sort the files. It’s okay, I’ll do it tomorrow. It’ll rain tomorrow anyway. You won’t finish it in just one day. If I need help, I will tell you. Usage We can use the simple future tense with will to express a spontaneous decision Example Come on, I will help you sort the files. an opinion, hope, uncertainty, or assumption regarding the future Examples You won’t finish it in just one day. It will rain tomorrow anyway. a promise Example I will do it tomorrow. offers and requests Examples I’ll help you with your bags. offerWill you give me a ride to the station? request the first conditional Example If I need help, I will tell you. Signal Words English Future Tense Signal words help us to recognise the tense being used in a sentence. Below is a list of signal words for the simple future tense I think probably perhaps Conjugation of English Future Tense with Will The conjugation of the future simple with will is that same for all forms. We simply follow the rule will + infinitve. The table below provides an overview of the positive, negative and interrogative conjugation of the English future simple tense. Contractions Contractions are a combination of certain pronouns, verbs and the word not. They are mostly used in spoken and informal written English. The table below provides an overview of contractions in the future tense using the verb will. Negated Contractions In written English, contractions are used after pronouns, but not after nouns. Example He’ll not finish it in just one day. but not My colleague’ll/Phil’ll not finish it in just one day. Negated contractions, which are a combination of an auxiliary verb and not, can always be used. Example He won’t finish it in just one day. My colleague/Phil won’t finish it in just one day. Online exercises to improve your English Improve your English with Lingolia. Each grammar topic comes with one free exercise where you can review the basics, as well as many more Lingolia Plus exercises where you can practise according to your level. Check your understanding by hovering over the info bubbles for simple explanations and handy tips. Future Simple will – Free Exercise Future Simple will – mixed exercise Lingolia Plus English Unlock all grammar exercises for English with a Lingolia Plus account 983 interactive grammar exercises for English sorted by topic and level A1–C1 with a built-in progress tracker and awards system Get started with Lingolia Plus Future Simple will – Lingolia Plus Exercises Future Simple will – contractions A2 Future Simple will – affirmative 1 A2 Future Simple will – affirmative 2 A2 Future Simple will – affirmative 3 A2 Future Simple will – negative 1 A2 Future Simple will – negative 2 A2 Future Simple will – questions 1 A2 Future Simple will – questions 2 A2 Future Simple will – questions 3 A2 Future Simple will – mixed 1 A2 Future Simple will – mixed 2 A2 Future Simple will – The World in 50 Years A2 Future Simple will – spontaneous decisions B1 Future Simple will – opinions, hopes, predictions B1 Future Simple will – promises B1 Future Simple will – offers and requests B1 Future Simple will – first conditional B1 A1Beginner A2Elementary B1Intermediate B2Upper intermediate C1Advanced

“Your future is whatever you make it, so make it a good one.” – Doc Brown, Back to the future. Just like the past and present tenses, there is more than one future tense in English. These change depending on the function and what we want to say. Today we’re going to look at four future tenses the future simple, the future continuous, the future perfect and the future perfect continuous. We’ll show you how and when to use them. We’ll also share with you some fun videos and activities to help you understand them better. Ready to learn? Let’s go! The future tenses Take a look at the four future tenses in English and how they’re used in a sentence 1. Future Simple Let’s start with the basics. The future simple is used to talk about a time later than now and can be used in lots of different ways. Form It is made up of the verb will/won’t + base infinitive infinitive without to. Because will is a modal verb it doesn’t change depending on the person doing the action. We can use contractions I will = I’ll. In the negative, we can also use will not for more emphasis. Won’t is more common in speech. In short answers we say yes X will or no X won’t. Here’s a look at the future simple in positive and negative statements and questions. Uses and examples Instant or spontaneous decisions – I’m hungry. I think I’ll make a sandwich. Future predictions based on a belief – I’m sure you’ll pass the test. Promises – I won’t tell anyone your secret. Offers – I’ll carry your bags for you. Requests – Will you tell Henry I called? Threats – If you do that again, I’ll tell Mum. Future facts – I’ll be back later tonight. Shall We can use shall instead of will for future time references with I and we. However, it is slightly more formal. We shall never forget this beautiful day. It is also common to use shall in questions to make offers, suggestions or ask for advice. Shall I carry these bags for you? Shall I open the window? What shall I tell Mary about the broken vase? Be going to vs will It’s important to note that for predictions based on evidence and for future plans we use be going to not will. Look at those grey clouds. It’s definitely going to rain! – What are you doing after work? – I’m going to the gym. Activity One For more about the differences between will and be going to to talk about the future, watch this video from Learn English with TV Series 2. Future continuous Now let’s move on to the future continuous. Generally, we use this tense to talk about things in progress at a particular time in the future. Take a look at the form Form The structure of the future continuous is as follows will/won’t + be + ing form Uses and examples An action in progress at a specific time in the future at 5pm, this time tomorrow, in two weeks, in five years time etc.. This time tomorrow, I’ll be flying to Barbados. An action we see as new or temporary. I’ll be working for my Dad until I find a new job. Predictions or guesses about future events. He’ll be coming to the party, I guess. Predictions about the present. She’ll be getting married right now, I imagine. Polite enquiries. Will you be joining us for dinner? Stative verbs It’s important to remember that some verbs cannot be used in the continuous tense. These are called stative verbs. Stative verbs describe states, feelings, thoughts and opinions. Instead of the future continuous, we use the future simple tense for these verbs. Here are some examples Activity two Here’s a fun activity to practise what you’ve learnt about the future continuous. All you have to do is talk about what you’ll be doing at these different points in time. Try saying them out loud or write down your answers on a piece of paper. We’ll post some possible answers at the end of this blog post. What will you be doing…? 3. Future perfect Once you’ve mastered the future continuous, it’s time to learn the future perfect. The future perfect is used to talk about a completed action in the future. Here’s a look at the form Form The form of the future perfect is will/won’t + have + past participle. Regular past participles end in -ed. Irregular past participles don’t follow the common conjugation pattern. Uses and examples An action that will be completed before a specific time in the future. Next September, we’ll have been married for 50 years. Use by or by the time to mean some time before. I’ll have finished this report by the time you’re home. Use in, in a day’s time, in two weeks’ time, in three months’ time etc. to mean at the end of this period. In three years’ time, I’ll have completed my degree. Activity three Should you use has instead of have for third person in the future perfect? Here’s BBC Learn English with the answer. 4. Future perfect continuous We use the future perfect continuous to show that something will continue up until a particular event in the future. We normally use it to emphasise how long something will have been happening for. Form The form of the future perfect continuous is will/won’t + have + been + ing present participle Uses and examples To show that something will continue up until a particular event in the future. In October, I’ll have been working here for ten years. To show something finished just before another time action cause and effect. When I arrive, I’ll have been working all day, so I’ll be tired. With time expressions by + then / tomorrow / next year etc., by the time, when. By the time we arrive, we’ll have been travelling for fifteen hours. Activity four Look at these five photos of people with different professions. Write down sentences using the future perfect continuous to describe what they will have been doing four hours into their work shift. They will have been cooking for four hours. We’ll write some examples at the end of the blog post. Suggested Answers Activity two In five minutes I’ll still be reading this blog post. In two hours I’ll be at home watching the TV on the sofa. At 9pm I’ll be cooking dinner. This time tomorrow I’ll be doing my English exam. I’ll probably be playing football on Saturday morning. I’ll be having dinner with friends next Friday. I’ll be having my operation in 2 weeks. I’m not sure what I’ll be doing next month. I’ll be saying goodbye to 2021 at midnight on New Year’s Eve. Activity four A Police officer – He’ll have been catching criminals for four hours. B Doctor – She’ll have been saving lives for four hours. C English Teacher – He’ll have been teaching grammar for four hours. D Chefs – They’ll have been cooking for four hours. E Footballer – She’ll have been kicking a ball around for four hours. So there you have it. You’ve officially learnt the future tenses. Well done you! If you’d like to learn more grammar, check out the following blog posts 4 Present tenses and how to use them 4 Past tenses and when to use them And if you’d like some extra help, why not join one of our General English Courses, to practise using these tenses in conversation? Glossary for Language Learners Find the following words in the article and then write down any new ones you didn’t know. to be made up of sth. pv to be comprised up of something. out loud exp audibly. to master sth. v to become an expert at something. work shift n a period of time that you work. Key pv = phrasal verb exp = expression n = noun v = verb Study English at Oxford House BarcelonaInterested in taking an English course at Oxford House Barcelona? Check all the different English classes we can offer you or contact us for more information.

SimpleFuture tense sangat mudah dikenali dari kata Will yang ada di kalimat. Meski tense Future Continuous juga memakai kata Will, akan tetapi ada penambahan Have dan Been. Berikut rumus Simple Future tense: Rumus untuk Kalimat Positif. - S + Will + V1 + Object + Time signal. - S + Be (Are/Am/Is) Going To + V1. Rumus untuk Kalimat Negatif.

RumusSimple Future Tense. Pada kalimat simple future tense, kata kerja pertama atau V1 diikuti oleh modal auxilary will atau phrasal modal be going to. Perhatikan bentuk rumus simple future tense berikut: Time Signal. Keterangan waktu yang perlu diperhatikan dalam tensis ini adalah keterangan waktu yng menunjukkan masa depan yang belum

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time signal simple future tense