Lesson on Present Continuous & Present Simple for the FUTURE (He is coming next month)

This video tutorial explains the use of present continuous and present simple for future events. It covers how present continuous is used for future arrangements and plans, often with time expressions. The present simple is used for scheduled events, with examples illustrating both concepts. The lesson concludes with a comparison of the two tenses, highlighting their distinct uses in future contexts.

What is the main focus of this lesson?

• Past continuous tense

• Future perfect tense

• Present simple and continuous for future events

• Past tense usage

Which auxiliary verb is used with the present continuous tense?

• Be

• Do

• Have

• Will

How can you identify a future event in the present continuous tense?

• Using the verb 'to have'

• By the use of past participles

• By the presence of modal verbs

• Through time expressions or adverbs of time

What auxiliary verbs are used with the present simple tense?

• Have and Has

• Be and Been

• Do and Does

• Will and Shall

For what type of events is the present simple tense used?

• Past events

• Hypothetical situations

• Scheduled future events

• Unplanned events

Which of the following is an example of a future arrangement using present continuous?

• I have seen her yesterday.

• I see her every Friday.

• I will go to the market.

• I am meeting her tomorrow.

What distinguishes the use of present simple from present continuous for future events?

• Present simple is for past events, present continuous is for future events.

• Present simple is for hypothetical events, present continuous is for real events.

• Present simple is for habits, present continuous is for routines.

• Present simple is for scheduled events, present continuous is for arrangements.