Present Continuous and Future Tenses

This video tutorial covers the use of future tenses in English, focusing on three main forms: 'will', 'going to', and present continuous. Each form is explained with examples, including how to construct affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. The video also highlights the informal use of 'gonna' in spoken language. The tutorial concludes with a brief summary and a call to action for viewers to like and subscribe.

Which of the following is used to talk about spontaneous decisions?

• 'going to'

• 'will'

• present continuous

• past simple

How do you form an affirmative sentence with 'will'?

• subject + 'will' + base form of the verb

• subject + 'am/is/are' + base form of the verb

• subject + 'will' + verb-ing

• subject + 'going to' + base form of the verb

What is the correct structure for a negative sentence with 'will'?

• subject + 'will' + base form of the verb + no

• subject + 'will' + base form of the verb + not

• subject + 'will' + not + base form of the verb

• subject + 'will' + not + verb-ing

Which of the following sentences is correct?

• I will not going to the cinema tomorrow.

• I will not goes to the cinema tomorrow.

• I will not to go to the cinema tomorrow.

• I will not go to the cinema tomorrow.

When do we use 'going to'?

• For planned events or decisions

• For hypothetical situations

• For spontaneous decisions

• For past events

How do you form an interrogative sentence with 'going to'?

• subject + 'am/is/are' + 'going to' + base form of the verb

• 'am/is/are' + subject + 'going to' + base form of the verb

• 'going to' + subject + 'am/is/are' + base form of the verb

• subject + 'going to' + 'am/is/are' + base form of the verb

Which of the following is the informal version of 'going to'?

• goin'

• gonna

• gon'

• go to

What is the structure for an affirmative sentence in present continuous?

• subject + 'am/is/are' + base form of the verb

• subject + 'going to' + verb-ing

• subject + 'will' + verb-ing

• subject + 'am/is/are' + verb-ing

How do you form a negative sentence in present continuous?

• subject + 'am/is/are' + verb-ing + not

• subject + 'will' + not + verb-ing

• subject + 'am/is/are' + not + verb-ing

• subject + 'going to' + not + verb-ing

Which of the following sentences is correct?

• I am not attending the conference next week.

• I am not attend the conference next week.

• I am not to attend the conference next week.

• I am not attends the conference next week.