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Published byWinifred Lang Modified over 8 years ago
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Expressing Future Vyjadrenie budúcnosti
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Future Simple Tense “WILL“ FORM: affirmative sentence subject + will + verb +...... (infinitive without “to“ ) Ex.: I will open the door. I ‘ll open the door. (SHORT FORM) “WILL“ is invariable!!! I willWewill You willYouwill He/She/ItwillThey will
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FORM: negative sentence subject + will not + verb +..... (infinitive without “to“) Ex.: I will not be there. SHORT FORM: WON‘T (invariable) Iwon‘tWe won‘t Youwon‘tYouwon‘t He/She/Itwon‘tThey won‘t
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FORM: question (question word) + will + subject + verb +... ? (infinitive without “to“) Ex.:Will you arrive on time? Where will you be tomorrow? SHORT ANSWERS: Yes, pronoun + will. No, pronoun + won‘t. Ex.: Yes, I will. No, I won‘t.
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USE: SPONTANEOUS DECISION - there is no plan or decision to make something before we speak Ex.: The phone is ringing. I will answer it. PREDICTION - based on personal opinion (what we think will happen) Ex.: In the year 2050 all students will have their own computers in school. - usually used with expressions: I think, I believe, I bet, I am sure/ afraid, I suppose, I hope, I expect or adverbs such as probably, perhaps, definitely, possibly, certainly, etc.
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OFFERS / WILLINGNESS - to offer our help to somebody Ex.: I‘ll help you with the homework. PROMISES - to make a promise Ex.: Don‘t worry. I will be careful. I won't tell anyone your secret. REQUESTS FOR HELP - To ask somebody to do something for us Ex.: Will you open the door for me?
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ACTIONS IN THE FUTURE THAT CAN NOT BE INFLUENCED - to talk about something that will definitely happen in the future because it is inevitable, we cannot change or control it using external factors: Ex.: The sun will rise at 6.35 tomorrow. The temperature will drop during the weekend. Christmas Eve will fall on Monday this year.
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Future with MODALS might, may - when we talk about possible actions or happenings in the future Ex.: I might stay at home tonight, or I might go to the cinema. Ann may come to the party on Friday. This might create a more peaceful world in the future.
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Future with “TO BE GOING TO“ FORM: affirmative sentence subject + to be + going to + verb +.... (infinitive without “to“ ) Ex.: She is going to buy a new car. We are going to travel by train. Only “TO BE“ is variable!!! I am going toWeare going to Youare going toYouare going to Heis going toThey are going to She is going to Itis going to
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FORM: negative sentence subject + to be + not + going to + verb +.... (infinitive without “to“) Ex.: I am not going to meet Jane tonight. SHORT FORM: TO BE NOT (variable) I‘m not going to We aren‘t going to Youaren‘t going to He/She/Itisn‘t going to They aren‘t going to
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FORM: question (q. word) + to be + subject + going to + verb +... ? (infinitive without “to“) Ex.:Are you going to play football on Thursday? What is she going to do tomorrow? SHORT ANSWERS: Yes, pronoun + to be. No, pronoun + to be not. Ex.: Yes, I am. No, she isn‘t.
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USE: FUTURE PLANS, INTENTIONS - an action in the near future that has already been planned or prepared Ex.: We are going to buy a new car next month. WE CAN SEE THAT SOMETHING IS LIKELY TO HAPPEN - we know that something is going to happen in the future because there is something in the present that show us this, an indication. Ex.: Look at the black clouds. It is going to rain. I feel terrible. I‘m going to be sick.
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PRESENT CONTINUOUS for the future USE: ARRANGEMENTS - we are talking about what we have already arranged to do Ex.: What are you doing tomorrow evening? I’m going to the theatre. - there is a suggestion that more than one person is aware of the event, and that some preparation has already happened.
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I'm meeting Jim at the airport = and both Jim and I have discussed this. I am leaving tomorrow. = and I've already bought my train ticket. - The time is nearly always given and is usually in the immediate future. He is playing in the concert tonight. We are meeting him after the performance.
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PRESENT SIMPLE for the future USE: FIXED FUTURE EVENTS - actions set by a timetable or schedule Ex.: The last train to Rome leaves at 22.30. - Only a few verbs are used in this way, for example: be, open, close, begin, start, end, finish, arrive, come, leave, return
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