Kategorien: Alle - negative - grammar - future - definition

von HELLEN JAZMIN TROYA ALMEIDA Vor 2 Jahren

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Grammar Future Structure

The text details the use of future tenses in English grammar, specifically focusing on future continuous and future simple forms. It explains the structure, including negative, affirmative, and interrogative forms for both tenses.

Grammar Future Structure

THIRD LEVEL R VESPERTINA

HELLEN TROYA ALMEIDA

Will you be home for dinner?

Subtopic

You will not work very hard

Grammar Future Structure

Future Simple(Will)

Interrogative:

Will+subject+verb(base from)+complement?

Subject+will not+verb(base from)+complement

Afirmative:

Subject+will+verb(base form)+complement

Spotaneousn decisions: promises, requests or offers

Future perfect Continuos

Negative:Subject+wont+have been+verb ing

Interrogative:Will+subject+have been+verb ing+complement

Affirmative:Subject+will+have been+verb ing

describe interrupted actions

actions that are happeming now

She will have been finishing her homework.

They will not have been completing the project.

Will you have been cooking something special for me?

express actions inprogress

express parallel actins or series

It is used to express how long an action will have lasted in a certain

Opinion- Based Predictions

Give orders

Deficition
verb tense that we generally use to express actions or events that will happen in a time after the present moment

Future Continuos

Structure
Interrogative

auxiliar+will+subject+be+verb+ing+complement?

Negative:

Subject+will+not+be+verb+ing+complement

Rule

future action at a specifictime

mention two parrallel actions in the future

indicate that a future action is interrupted by an other

present assumptions that could happen in the future

Example

Will Robin be sleeping all afternoon?

Ted won’t be traveling with Tracy tomorrow Monday

Future Simple (Going to)

Talk about future plansans intentions

Something that been decided todo

Are you going to publish this novel?

She is not going to buy that car

They are going to eat out tonight

Give commands

Interrogative: Tobe+subject+going to+ infinitive?

Negative:Subject+tobe+not+going to+infinitive

Affirmative:Subject+to be+go ing to+ infinitive

It is most commonly used in spoken language when referring to the immediate future, that is, to something that is about to happen.

‘I will be talking with Barney at the pub

Affirmative subject+will

be+verb+ing+complement

Definition
Is the correct verb tense to express it