Future Tenses: Five Ways to Talk about the Future | EasyTeaching

This video tutorial covers the four future tenses: simple future, future continuous, future perfect, and future perfect continuous. It explains how each tense is formed and used, providing examples for clarity. The tutorial also discusses using the simple present tense for scheduled future events and how to form negative sentences and questions in future tenses. The lesson concludes with practice exercises to reinforce understanding.

Which of the following sentences correctly uses the simple future tense?

• We shall have left by noon.

• I will going to the store.

• She will have been cooking dinner.

• They will play soccer tomorrow.

What is the correct structure for forming the future continuous tense?

• Will + base form of the verb

• Will have been + present participle

• Will be + present participle

• Will have + past participle

How does the future perfect tense differ from the future continuous tense?

• It is used for scheduled events.

• It uses 'will be' followed by the base form of the verb.

• It indicates actions that will be completed by a specific future time.

• It describes actions that will be ongoing in the future.

Which sentence correctly uses the future perfect continuous tense?

• They will have left by the time we get there.

• She will have been studying for three hours by the time you arrive.

• He will be teaching at the school.

• I will go to the market tomorrow.

In which scenario would you use the simple present tense to talk about the future?

• To express a future intention.

• To indicate an action that will be completed by a specific time.

• To talk about a scheduled event.

• To describe an action that will be ongoing in the future.

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

• By using 'will' before the subject

• By adding 'not' after 'will'

• By using 'shall' instead of 'will'

• By adding 'not' before the verb

What is the correct way to form a question in the future tense?

• Add 'not' after 'will'

• Place 'will' after the subject

• Move the subject after 'will'

• Use 'shall' before the verb