THE FUTURE SIMPLE TENSE

When you start applying for jobs, it is likely that many job adverts​ (a)   directed at you. Pop-up adverts​ (b)   appear on your compter screen because of your cookies settings. ​ (c)   this to your advantage? You should. Although the job adverts directed at you​ (d)   particularly interesting most of the time, they​ (e)   your chances to land your dream job.

When the time for the interview comes, they (a)   questions about your suitability for the job,​ that’s for sure, so prepare for those. Moreover, you​ (b)   to dress smartly and mind your manners to impress the company. 

How confident do you feel ab9ut understanding the Furture Simple Tense?

In which type of situation should 'will' always be used?

When discussing future events in an informal context, what is the primary distinction for choosing between 'going to' and 'will'?

If a colleague states, "I'm going to get some coffee," what does the use of 'going to' imply about their action?

When someone responds to a colleague's plan to get coffee with "Okay, I'll get some too," what does the use of 'I'll' signify?

What is the contracted negative form of 'will not'?

How do you form a question using 'will' in the future simple tense?