Future tenses

• Correa Urbán Karla Naomi
• Martinez Gómez Fernando
• Navarrete Trujillo Adriana
• Rico Fabian Milton
• Tovar Quintero Fernanda Danae

Future Tenses forpredictions

WILL

01

Usage

• Predictions
• Promises
• Request
• Refusal
• Offer

Structure:Subject + will + verb (base form) + complement

• In my opinion, the planet will be very hot in fifty years.
• I will always love you.
• Will you marry me?
• I won't get a shower!
• If you want I will give you a discount

going to

02

USAGE

• Plans or arrengements.
• Intentions and future predictions.
• When you can see from present evidence that something is certain to happen.

Structure:Subject + be + going to + verb (base form) + complement

• They're going to get married at some time or other.
• Did you see the lightning? Now, we are going to hear the thunder.
• Watch out! You're going to hit that car.

Present continuous

03

USAGE

• To talk about fixed plans or arrengements.

Structure:Subject + be + verb (-ing form) + complement

• She's flying to London tomorrow.

May and Might

04

USAGE

• To make predictions that we're less certain about.
• To express wishes, posibility, give and ask for permission.

Structure:Subject + may/might + verb (base form) + complement

• It hasn't rained at all this month. I think we may/might not have enough water.
• It might rain later, so take an umbrella.

FUTURE PERFECT

05

USAGE

• Events that will be completed at certain point in the furture.

Structure:Subject + will/won't+ have + verb (past participle) + complement

• By the year 2020, we will have given up non-electric cars.

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

06

USAGE

• Future continuous is used to say that an action will be in progress at a specific time in the future.
• Future continuous is used for an action in progress in the future which is interrupted by a shorter action.

USAGE

• Future continuous is used to predict the present.
• Future continuous is used for arrangements, often as a reminder or warning.
• Future continuous is used to make polite enquiries about someone’s plans (without wishing to influence those plans).

Structure:Subject + will/won't+ have + verb (past participle) + complement

• In two hours she’ll be leaving work.

• Don’t call him now, he’ll be sleeping.
• We’ll be leaving at 10 o’clock. So don’t be late!
• Will you be watching TV this evening? (You simply want to know if the TV will be free)