Future Continuous & Shall

Form a future continuous sentence using the verb 'study'.

• I am studying for my exam tomorrow.

• I studied for my exam tomorrow.

• I will study for my exam tomorrow.

• I will be studying for my exam tomorrow.

When do we use 'shall' instead of 'will' in a sentence?

• When discussing a hypothetical situation in the present tense.

• When expressing a future action in the first person (I or we) to indicate a strong intention or obligation.

• When expressing a past action in the third person (he, she, it) to indicate a future intention.

• When emphasizing a lack of obligation or intention.

Differentiate between 'will' and 'shall' in the following sentence: 'I will go to the party.'

• 'will' is used to express future actions or intentions.

• 'will' is used to express past actions or intentions.

• 'shall' is used to express uncertainty or doubt.

• 'shall' is used to express future actions or intentions in a more formal or legal context.

Conjugate the verb 'eat' in future continuous tense for 'she'.

• She will eating

• She will be eated

• She will be eating

• She will eats

Create a question in future continuous tense using the verb 'play'.

• Will you play?

• What are you playing?

• What will you be playing?

• Are you playing?

How can 'shall' be used for suggestions or offers in a sentence?

• Use 'Shall' at the end of the sentence

• Replace 'Shall' with 'Should' for suggestions

• Use 'Shall' only in formal contexts

• Start the sentence with 'Shall we' or 'Shall I' followed by the suggestion or offer.

Write a future continuous sentence using the verb 'work'.

• I will be working on my project tomorrow.

• I will work on my project tomorrow.

• I worked on my project tomorrow.

• I am working on my project tomorrow.

In what context would you use 'shall' instead of 'will' in a sentence?

• In casual conversations

• In academic writing

• When speaking to friends

• In formal or legal contexts