How many ways do you know to talk about the future in English? In this video, I will teach you four easy ways to talk about the future: will, going to, the p Explanation: “Going to” is used for a planned future action or intention. Answer: will. Explanation: “Will” is used to make a spontaneous decision at the moment of speaking. Answer: is going to. Explanation: “Going to” is used to express a future intention or plan that is likely to happen. Answer: are going to. tense and Past tense Of late tense and Past tense. Of late this tendency has slowly but surely become archaic Its surely become archaic. Its place has been taken by something called Future Time Expressions. Vikasana – Bridge Course 2012 Here is the future anteriore (future perfect tense), which is formed by using the future simple of the auxiliary verb essere (to be) or avere (to have) + the past participle of the verb expressing the action: PARLARE (to talk) LEGGERE (to read) PARTIRE (to depart) Io. avrò parlato. The simple present tense is typically used for the following four general cases: To express facts, general statements of truth, and common-sense ideas that everybody knows. To state habits, customs, and events that happen periodically. To describe future plans and events. To tell jokes, stories, and relate sporting events in real-time. To indicate a continuous action that began in the past and extends to the present, German uses the present tense and a time expression, usually a prepositional phrase with "seit" . Often the adverb "schon" emphasizes the duration: Ich warte seit einer Stunde. I have been waiting for an hour. Sie studiert schon elf Semester. Typical Time Expressions of Future Perfect. As you might have noticed already in the examples above, expressions with ‘by….’ are very typical in the Future Perfect Tense. ‘By’ can be used as a one-word adverb or as a clause. It is not mandatory to use ‘by’ with Future Perfect but it is very common. For example, The auxiliary verbs in present continuous tense are “ am, is, are “. We always add “ -ing ” at the end of the verbs in present continuous tense. They are swimming. I am reading a book. He is playing football. Lucy is going home. Ali is helping his father. In these notes, we look at seven ways. The first five of these are commonly used in both speech and writing: 1. Emma is seeing Luke tomorrow – the present progressive, also known as the present continuous. 2. Emma is going to see Luke tomorrow – BE + going to, sometimes referred to as the “ (BE) going to future”. 3. The future perfect is formed with 'will/won't + have + past participle'. He will have left by the time you arrive. We use the future perfect to talk about an action we expect to be completed by a time in the future. By this time next year I'll have finished studying. soon, by then, by+date, in + date. 2bSQoO.