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English tenses Future simple and future continuous tense Future simple - will Form Positive statement: / will learn (I'Il learn), He will learn (He'll learn) Negative statement: / wil/ not learn (I won't learn), He will not learn (He won't learn) Question: Will you learn? Neg. question: Wil! you not learn? (Won't you learn?) We can also use sha// in the first person singular and plural (I, we). But this form is quite formal in modern English and is not very common. I shall do it for you. We shall come soon. Use 1. Will is used as a modal auxiliary verb to show a general intention. He will change his job. We'll travel abroad. (short form of will) I will not need it. They won't change the telephone number. (short form of will not) Will you take the exam? 2. Will is used for predictions or opinions. It will snow in winter. The horse will not win. We can use following verbs or adverbs to express that we assume something, but we are not sure: think, be sure, hope, believe, suppose, perhaps, possibly, probably, surely. They'Il probably study art. I don't think she'Il accept it. 3. Will is used to express a decision or offer made at the moment of speaking. Can I walk you home? - No, thank you, T'Il take a taxi. Please, tell Peter about it. - O.K. TI call him. But: Tam going to call Peter. Do you want me to say hello to him? (Going to expresses our decision made before the moment of speaking.) Future continuous Form Positive statement: / will be sitting (I'll be sitting) Negative statement: / wil/ not be sitting (I won't be sitting) Question: Wil! you be sitting? Neg. question: Wil! you not be sitting? (Won't you be sitting?) Use 1. This tense is used for an action that will be in progress at a point of time in the future. It will start before that point of time and will continue after it. The point in time can be given by a time expression or by another action in the future simple (will). This usage is very similar to the past continuous in this aspect. At 8 o‘clock I will be travelling to Dorset. This time tomorrow we'll be lying on the beach. (In these two sentences the point of time that we refer to is given by a time expression.)