Future Simple
Where is the mistake in this sentence?
I'm gonna to go visit my parents this weekend.
I'm gonna go...
I _______ (sleep) when you get home, so please be quiet.
WILL BE SLEEPING
By the time you get home, I ______ (finish) cooking. I promise.
I WILL HAVE FINISHED
Where is the mistake?
When my boyfriend gets here, I will have cooking for two hours and I still won't be finished.
I WILL HAVE BEEN COOKING
"I'm not busy, I _____ finished my homework."
JUST
When do we use WILL and when do we use GOING TO when talking about the future? One example of each is enough.
Will: spontaneous decision, unplanned action, hopes and predictions with no evidence, future facts.
Going to: planned action in the future, predictions with evidence.
When do we use the FUTURE CONTINUOUS?
When talking about an action that will be happening at a specific time in the future.
When do we use the FUTURE PERFECT?
To talk about an action that will be completed before or at a specific time in the future.
When do we use the FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS?
To talk about an action that will still be happening at a specific time in the future.
"She invited me to go have lunch, but I had eaten ____."
ALREADY
"Those clouds look really dark."
"Yeah, it ______ rain."
IS GOING TO
I can't come over tonight, I ____ (study) and my boyfriend ____ (work).
I WILL/AM GOING TO BE STUDYING AND MY BOYFRIEND WILL/IS GOING TO BE WORKING.
Write a negative sentence with:
BY THE TIME - FINISH - COOKING
I won't have finished cooking by the time you get here.
I ____ (study) in university for four years by next December, and still I won't be done.
I WILL HAVE BEEN STUDYING
"I'll arrive home _____ 7pm."
Which options are correct? To get the points, you must choose all correct options.
a)just
b)by
c)before
d)by the time
e)at
B, C and E are correct.
Write a QUESTION with the following words:
MAKE - DINNER - TOMORROW
Will you make dinner tomorrow?
Are you going to make dinner tomorrow?
"Can you come to my birthday on Sunday?"
Answer with with the following words:
FLY - LONDON - TONIGHT
I'll be flying to London tonight.
Use the FUTURE PERFECT to describe this situation:
I need to pick up my sister from the airport, but I won't be there on time.
I will not have gotten to the airport by the time my sister arrives.
WILL HAVE BEEN WAITING
"Emerson will have finished college _____ he's 25 years old."
BY THE TIME