Lesson on the FUTURE (Future Simple, going to, Present continuous, and Present Simple)

This video tutorial explains the use of different future tenses in English, including 'will', 'going to', present continuous, and present simple. It covers their applications in expressing spontaneous actions, planned actions, predictions, and fixed arrangements. The tutorial also highlights the differences between these tenses and provides examples to clarify their usage.

Which of the following is NOT a type of future tense discussed in the lesson?

• Past Perfect

• Future Simple

• Going to

• Present Continuous

What is the primary use of 'will' in future tense?

• For planned actions

• For habitual actions

• For past actions

• For spontaneous actions

Which example illustrates a prediction based on opinion?

• The train leaves at 2:00 PM.

• The new President will create new jobs.

• The sun is setting; it will get dark soon.

• I will help you with those bags.

What does 'going to' primarily indicate?

• A habitual action

• A general truth

• A planned action

• A spontaneous decision

Which of the following is a prediction based on visible evidence?

• I'll answer the phone.

• The train leaves at 2:00 PM.

• I think he'll win the match.

• The swallows are back; it's going to be spring soon.

When is the present continuous used for future events?

• For fixed arrangements

• For predictions based on opinions

• For general truths

• For spontaneous actions

What is the present simple used for in future contexts?

• For spontaneous actions

• For planned actions

• For timetables

• For predictions based on opinions