Understanding Future Tenses in English

This video tutorial explains how to use 'will', 'may', and 'might' to talk about future events in English. It covers signal words that indicate the use of these modal verbs and provides examples of their usage in voluntary actions, promises, predictions, and possibilities.

What is the primary focus of using 'will', 'may', and 'might' in English?

• To express future actions

• To describe past events

• To discuss hypothetical situations

• To talk about present habits

Which of the following is a signal word for future expressions?

• Currently

• Tomorrow

• Last week

• Yesterday

Which of the following is NOT a signal word for future expressions?

• Someday

• Yesterday

• Soon

• Next week

How is 'will' used in the context of voluntary actions?

• To express a past decision

• To describe a current state

• To indicate a future obligation

• To offer to do something

Which sentence correctly uses 'will' to make a promise?

• I will have eaten by then.

• I will have been working.

• I will call you tomorrow.

• I will be going to the store.

Which of the following is a correct use of 'will' for a promise?

• I will have gone to the store.

• I will call you later.

• I will be eating dinner.

• I will have been working.

What is an example of using 'will' for a future prediction?

• I will have been sleeping.

• It will rain tomorrow.

• I will be watching a movie.

• I will have finished my homework.

In which context is 'will' NOT typically used?

• Promises

• Predictions

• Voluntary actions

• Past events

What is a common use of 'will' in English?

• To talk about present actions

• To express future intentions

• To discuss hypothetical scenarios

• To describe past habits

Which sentence uses 'will' for a prediction?

• It will snow tomorrow.

• I will have finished my work.

• I will be going to the store.

• I will have been sleeping.