Future Tense and Subject Pronouns

The video tutorial introduces the concept of future tense in verbs, explaining how it indicates actions that will occur in the future. Through a story about aspirations, the lesson illustrates the use of future tense. It covers the definition of tenses, examples of present, past, and future tenses, and provides a detailed explanation of forming future tense using helping verbs like 'will' and 'shall'. The tutorial concludes with a revision of the key concepts discussed.

What will you be able to do by the end of this lesson?

• Identify past tense verbs

• Define the future tense of a verb

• Write a story

• Understand complex sentences

What is the story that Fleck is reading about?

• A girl who becomes a doctor

• A boy who becomes a scientist

• A dog who learns to talk

• A teacher who travels the world

What does the tense of a verb indicate?

• The place of an action

• The mood of the speaker

• The subject of the sentence

• The time of an action

Which verb tense is used in the sentence: 'Little Tom plays with the soft toy'?

• Future tense

• Conditional tense

• Past tense

• Present tense

What does the verb 'will perform' indicate in the sentence: 'John will perform at the party tomorrow'?

• The action is happening now

• The action happened in the past

• The action is hypothetical

• The action will happen in the future

How is the simple future tense of a verb formed?

• By using 'has' or 'have'

• By using 'was' or 'were'

• By using 'is' or 'are'

• By using 'will' or 'shall'

Which helping verb is used with singular and plural subject pronouns to form the future tense?

• 'Has'

• 'Is'

• 'Was'

• 'Will'

What is the base form of the verb in the sentence: 'We shall visit my grandparents next month'?

• Visiting

• Visits

• Visited

• Visit

Which pronoun is NOT used with 'will' to form the future tense?

• It

• I

• You

• They

What is the future aspiration of Fleck?

• To become a scientist

• To become a teacher

• To become a baker

• To become a doctor