Understanding Future Tenses in English

The video tutorial introduces future tense verbs, explaining their use to describe actions that will occur in the future. It compares past, present, and future tenses, emphasizing the use of 'will' to form future tense verbs. The tutorial covers four types of future tenses: simple future, continuous future, perfect future, and perfect continuous future, providing examples and explanations for each. The video concludes with examples of future tense usage, helping viewers understand how to apply these concepts in sentences.

What does the term 'future' imply in the context of verbs?

• An action that will happen later

• An action that is impossible

• An action that has already happened

• An action that is happening now

Which sentence is an example of the past tense?

• We will be in the past.

• We came to the past.

• We are in the past.

• We will leave the past.

What word is essential to form the future tense?

• Will

• Was

• Have

• Is

What is the purpose of using 'will' in future tense sentences?

• To indicate future actions

• To indicate hypothetical actions

• To indicate present actions

• To indicate past actions

How many types of future tenses are there?

• Five

• Four

• Three

• Two

Which of the following is NOT a future tense?

• Past perfect

• Perfect future

• Continuous future

• Simple future

Which of the following is an example of the simple future tense?

• I will have been waiting.

• I will be moving.

• I will polish my metal tomorrow.

• I will have spent all my dollars.

What is the main function of the simple future tense?

• To describe actions that are happening now

• To predict or show actions that will happen

• To describe actions that have already happened

• To describe actions that are impossible

What does the continuous future tense indicate?

• Actions that are impossible to complete

• Actions that will be ongoing at a future time

• Actions that will start and finish in the future

• Actions that have already been completed

Which sentence is an example of the continuous future tense?

• I will have learned a lot.

• I will be moving to a new planet.

• I will polish my metal tomorrow.

• I will have been waiting for 3 hours.