Future Forms
· RMA
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The future broadly fits into these categories
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Will – (The president will arrive on Thursday) – strong to definite levels of certainty
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Contracted Will – (I’ll get you a coffee) – spontaneous or conditional reaction
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Going to do – (I’m going to go to Spain in July) / (With these BREXIT problems, is the pound going to fall?) – long term plan or prediction
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I’ll + doing – (I’ll be watching the game tonight) – focus on a specific action in the future
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Present continuous – (I’m meeting my boss) – shorter-term plan – limited to certain verbs
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Present simple – (the train leaves at 9 am tomorrow) – scheduled events in the future
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Modals – (I might go to the theatre tonight) – used for ability, speculation and levels of certainty
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Future Perfect – (The play will have started by the time we arrive) – used to talk about two differing times in the future.
It is much easier to use different future forms and be correct. I do not have a problem with WILL, but look how we cannot or do not use it in the above example.
The game starts at 7 pm, so if you want, we can meet at 6:30 at the train station. I’m meeting Mary before the game; I don’t know if she wants to see the game, I’ll ask her later. Do you know what you are doing after the game? I might go to the pub…
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Question 1 of 1
1. Question
Match these sentences to their correct future form
Sort elements
- First conditional
- Future continuous
- Future perfect
- Present simple – for the future
- Present continuous – for the future
- Going to plus infinitive
- Modal verb
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If you take the car, it'll be a lot easier!
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Don't call me at 7 – I'll be jogging in the park.
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By this time next week, I'll have finished both projects.
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The train leaves at 7 am every day.
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I'm meeting Carol later this afternoon.
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I'm going to go to spain in August.
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I might see you there later
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