Future Tense and Contractions

Elvis and Omar are waiting for a train and decide to discuss the future tense. They explain how to form future tense sentences using 'will' and 'shall', provide examples, and discuss how to form negative and interrogative sentences. The lesson concludes with a brief review of short forms and a reminder to share and subscribe.

What time is the train expected to arrive?

• 1:00 p.m.

• 11:00 a.m.

• 10:00 a.m.

• 12:00 p.m.

Which word is commonly used to form the future tense?

• Have

• Will

• Did

• Was

In which case can 'shall' be used instead of 'will'?

• Second person

• Third person

• First person

• Plural nouns

Which of the following sentences uses 'shall' correctly?

• He shall go to the store.

• You shall go to the store.

• They shall go to the store.

• I shall go to the store.

What is the purpose of using 'will' in a sentence?

• To express future actions

• To express hypothetical actions

• To express present actions

• To express past actions

Which of the following is a correct example of future tense?

• I will go to the store.

• I will gone to the store.

• I will went to the store.

• I will going to the store.

Which time indicator is NOT used to express future actions?

• Yesterday

• Next week

• Tomorrow

• Next month

Which sentence correctly uses a time indicator for future tense?

• I will go last week.

• I will go now.

• I will go tomorrow.

• I will go yesterday.

How do you form a negative sentence in the future tense?

• Use 'was not' before the verb

• Use 'did not' before the verb

• Add 'no' before the verb

• Add 'not' after 'will' or 'shall'

How is an interrogative sentence formed in the future tense?

• By using 'did' at the beginning

• By adding 'is' at the beginning

• By changing the order of the subject and 'will' or 'shall'

• By adding 'do' at the beginning