Future forms

We use present simple to:

• to talk about actions that are in a timetable or routine

• to talk about actions that aren’t happening in the moment

• to talk about things we don’t usually do

• to talk about normal activities, happening in the moment or later

An example of phrases we may use with present simple are:

• next year, tomorrow, in a couple weeks, maybe the following week

• yesterday, last week, a few days ago, in the past year

• right now, right here, in a moment, later on

• when, as soon as, by the time after and before

If I’m offering to do something, Which of the future forms shall I use?

• going to

• will/ won’t

• present continuous

• present simple

She is having a painting class tomorrow, I saw her schedule.

Which form am I using?

• past simple

• present continuous

• will/ won’t

• be going to

An example of how we use “be going to” could be:

• Slow down! we are going to have an accident.

• Are you going to watch the game tonight?

• Sam and Peter are going to grab brunch tomorrow at 10am.

• All of above

“I’m going to carry your bag” Is this sentence correct?

• yes

• no

We can also use may or might to talk about future posibilities. True or False?

• True

• False

How many future forms are them?

• 4

• 5

• 3

• a lot

I can see a lot of gray clouds in the sky. I think it —— rain soon.

• will

• is going to

• won’t

• probably

The plane —— at 4 o’clock tomorrow, here you can see the schedule.

• will leave

• is going to leave

• might leave

• leaves