GRAMMAR FUTURE STRUCTURES

GRAMMAR FUTURE STRUCTURES

1. WILL

   • The future tense with "going to" is most commonly used in spoken language when referring to the immediate future, that is, to something that is about to happen.
   • Structures and Examples
     • Subject + will + basic form verb + complement.
       • My sister will become an engineer.
     • Subject + won't/will not + basic form verb + complement.
       • He and Susana won't see each other tomorrow
     • Will + subject + infinitive?
       • Will you send the information immediately?
   • Rules
     • It is also used to make general predictions
     • Used for spontaneous decisions or offers. Promises and threats. What is certain to happen.
     • Also for refusal. Predictions based on opinions.

2. BE GOING TO

   • The future tense with "going to" is most commonly used in spoken language when referring to the immediate future, that is, to something that is about to happen.
   • Structures and Examples
     • To be + subject + going to + verb + complement?
       • Am I going to the beach tomorrow?
     • Subject + be + going + to+infinitive
       • Manolo is going to marry me in December
     • Subject + to be + not + going to + verb + complement.
       • We are not going to stay at home during the day.
   • Rules
     • It is used for plans and intentions. What is likely to happen.
     • It is also used to talk about intentions or plans to do something.
     • Going to is formed with the verb to be

3. WILL BE (future continuous)

   • The future continuous is used to talk about actions that will take place in the future and will have a certain duration.
   • Rules
     • We use this tense to talk about temporal actions and events that will continue will continue to unfold at a certain time in the future. in the future.
     • The main verb is conjugated with the gerund -ing.
     • To describe interrupted actions, to express actions in progress at a given time, to ask questions about the future.
   • Structures and Examples
     • Subject + will + be + V-ing (preset participle).
       • Valeria will be staying over tonight.
     • Subject + will + not + be + V-ing (preset participle).
       • Next year, he will not be speaking German.
     • Will + subject + be + V-ing ?
       • Will you be staying to study English?

4. VARGAS ALMEIDA ODALYS LALESHKA