Hello friends, Welcome to Gayaniedu.com . Today in this blog we will study About "Future Tense" So, don't Wasting Any more Time Lets Start this Article:-
FUTURE TENSE
It tells us that the action will be done, continued or perfected in the future time.
Example: 1.) I shall write.
2.) I shall be writing.
3.) I shall have written.
4.) I shall have been writing.
SIMPLE FUTURE TENSE
➤ Structure
The simple Future tense is formed by using ‘will/shall + Ist form of the verb (V1)’.
Negative sentences are formed by using ‘Not’ after ‘will/shall’.
Interrogative sentence are formed by using ‘will/shall’ before the subject.
With all other subjects, we use ‘will’. But in modern English, ‘will’ is being increasingly used in place of ‘shall’, except in formal usage.
➤ Uses
The simple future tense is used:
1.) To express n action that will take place in the future.
- I shall go there tomorrow.
- They will help us.
2.) ‘Will’ used with ’I’ and ‘we’ expresses a promise or determination.
- I will write to you from Delhi. (promise)
- We will win the match.(determination)
FUTURE CONTINOUS TENSE
➤ Structure
The future continuous tense is formed by using ‘will be/shall be + V1 + ing’.
Negative sentence is formed by using ‘not’ between ‘will/shall’ and ‘be’.
Interrogative sentence is formed by placing ‘will/shall’ before the subject.
➤ Uses
The future continuous tense is used:
1.) To express an action which will occur in the normal course in the future?
- He will be visiting me this evening.
2.) To express an action that will be in progress at a given time in future.
- At this tomorrow, we will be watching a movie.
➤ Structure
This tense is formed with ‘will have/shall have + past particle (IIIrd form of the verb)’.
➤ Uses
The future perfect tense is used to express an action which is excepted to be completed by a certain time in the future.
- By the end of this month, we will have saved a lot of money.
FUTURE PERFECT CONTINOUS TENSE
➤ Structure
The future perfect continuous tense is formed by using ‘will have/shall have + been V1 + ing’.
Negative sentence is formed by using ‘not’ between ‘will/shall’ and ‘have’.
Interrogative sentence are formed by placing ‘will/shall’ before the subject.
➤ Uses
The future perfect continuous tense is used to express an action that will have been in progress over a period of time in the future.
- By next month, we shall have been living here for six years.