Future Tense Usage and Structure

The video tutorial by English with Zenith covers the simple future and future continuous tenses. It explains the usage of 'will' and 'be going to' for future actions, predictions, and intentions. The tutorial also discusses other verbs and modals like 'would like', 'plan', and 'might' for expressing future events. The future continuous tense is introduced to describe actions in progress at a specific future time. The video concludes with a call to subscribe for more content.

What is the main focus of the video?

• Past tense usage

• Conditional tense usage

• Present tense usage

• Future tense usage

What is the structure of the simple future tense?

• Subject + will + verb in past

• Subject + will + verb in infinitive

• Subject + is + verb in infinitive

• Subject + has + verb in past

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

• I am going to the store.

• I was passing the exam.

• I have passed the exam.

• I will pass the exam next week.

When do we use 'will' in future tense?

• For past events

• For completed actions

• For ongoing actions

• For predictions, desires, and promises

Which sentence uses 'will' correctly?

• I will going to the party.

• I will have gone to the party.

• I will go to the party.

• I will be gone to the party.

What does 'be going to' express?

• Present actions

• Past actions

• Hypothetical situations

• Future plans and intentions

Which of the following sentences shows a plan using 'be going to'?

• I will drive to work today.

• I have driven to work today.

• I was going to drive to work today.

• I am going to drive to work today.

When is 'be going to' used for likely events?

• When the event is likely to happen in the future

• When the event is happening now

• When the event is hypothetical

• When the event is in the past

Which sentence indicates a likely future event?

• I was going to fall.

• I am going to fall.

• I will fall.

• I have fallen.

Which verbs are used to talk about future plans?

• Would like, plan, may, might

• Have, had, has, will

• Am, is, are, was

• Do, does, did, will