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Simple Future Tense

Simple Future Tense. There are two forms to express future tense Will + simple form of the verb Ex. I will see her at five. Be + going to + simple form of the verb Raman is going to sign up for ESL 182RW next week. Yes/No Questions. Move the “will” to the front of the subject.

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Simple Future Tense

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  1. Simple Future Tense • There are two forms to express future tense • Will + simple form of the verb • Ex. I will see her at five. • Be + going to + simple form of the verb • Raman is going to sign up for ESL 182RW next week.

  2. Yes/No Questions • Move the “will” to the front of the subject. • Ex. Vicki will teach ESL 182RW next semester. • Will Vicki teach ESL 182RW next semester?

  3. Yes/ No Questions“Be” + Going To • Move the “be” verb to the front of the subject for the going to form • Ex. Vicki is going to teach ESL 182RW next semester. • Is Vicki going to teach ESL 182 RW next semester?

  4. Wh-Questions • Move the wh-question word to the front of the yes/no question form. • Ex. Will Vicki teach ESL 182RW next semester? • When will Vicki teach ESL 182RW next semester?

  5. Wh-QuestionsBe + Going To • Move the wh-question word to the front of the yes/no question form. • Ex. Is Vicki going to teach ESL 182RW next semester? • When is Vicki going to teach ESL 182 RW next semester?

  6. Negatives • Add not between will and the verb. • Vicki will not teach ESL 182RW next semester. • Add not after the “be” form of the verb in the be +going to form • Vicki is not going to teach ESL 182RW next semester.

  7. Will • Indicates promise, determination, volunteer action, prediction or inevitability for the future • Helen’s money will disappear. (prediction) • We’ll need a bigger classroom.(inevitability) • I’ll spend your money carefully! (promise) • Karl will get an “A” in this class.(determination)

  8. Be + Going To • Used for prediction and inevitability, but not promise volunteered action or determination. • Crystal is going to meet a tall, handsome man. (prediction) • We’re going to need more laptops. (inevitability)

  9. Do not use Will for an action or event planned for the future. • Use Be Going to for an action or event planned for the future. • Ex. Jacie is going to go to Vietnam in the fall. • NOT Jacie will go to Vietnam in the fall.

  10. In the negative, will not (won’t) can mean refusal. • I won’t do my homework. • Be Going To can also be used to mean refusal • I am not going to do my homework.

  11. Will is used for polite requests and invitations • Yone, will you please close Google Talk? • Would and Could can also be used this way • Yone, would/could you please close Google Talk? • We do not use Be Going to for polite requests.

  12. Shall (another form of will) is mainly used with I or We in the question form. • Shall I end class early? • Shall we leave class at 11:00? • Very Formal

  13. Simple Present (meaning the future) • Simple present has a future meaning in subordinate (dependent) clauses that express time and condition with these words. • TIME • when, whenever, while as (=while), until, befroe, after, as soon as, by the time • Ex. When Karl finishesd the dishes, he and his wife will watch TV. • CONDITION • if, unless, in case Ex. In case you need me, I’ll be in my office.

  14. Simple Present (Future Meaning) • Will or “be + going to” is used in the main clauses of a future tense setnece that contains a dependent clause if time or condition. The main clause determines the tense of the whole sentence. Will is most commonly used. • Ex. When the ceremony is over, Yone and Jia will leave for their honeymoon.

  15. Simple Present (Future Meaning) • The simple present has a future meaning with certain specific verbs that indicate a scheduled event. • start, begin, end, open, close, arrive, leave, take off, get to, land, rise, set • Ex. The wedding begins at 2:00 next Saturday.

  16. Present Continuous(Future Meaning) • Present continuous is used for a planned future event or action. It is generally interchangeable with the “be + going to” form. • Ex. I’m driving to the mall later this afternoon. • The present continuous is not used for the future with verbs such as rain, snow, get sick, or die because these are not planned events and also not used with non-action verbs.

  17. Present Continuous(Future) • In the negative, the present continuous indicates: • the negative of a plan for the future. • Ex. Tobey’s not coming to class tomorrow. • Refusal • Ex. I’m not giving you the answers to the quiz! • When the present continuous means in the future, some indication of time is given in wither the sentence or the context. Ex. What are you doing tomorrow?

  18. Present Continuous(Future) • The present continuous is oftern used in subordinate(dependent ) clauses that express time and condition with these words: • when, while, as (=while), until, by the time, if, unless, in case • Ex. Whenever Helen is doing her homework, Grace will watch and take notes.

  19. Present Continuous(Future) • Will or “be+ going to” is used in the main clause of sentences with dependent clauses of time or condition. • Sometimes the present continuous is used in the main clause when time is mentioned. • Ex. We’re talking about simple present tomorrow while we are working in groups.

  20. Future Tense • More explanations: • http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/simplefuture.html

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