Question

At this time tomorrow we ................... in an aeroplane.

a. shall be flying

b. shall fly

c. will fly

d. may flying ​

Answer 1

At this time tomorrow we will fly in an aeroplane

Answer 2

Answer:

At this time tomorrow we .....will fly.............. in an aeroplane.

Explanation:

The ‘future tense’, according to the Cambridge Dictionary, is defined as “the form of a verb that you use when talking about something that will happen or exist.” According to the Collins Dictionary, the ‘future tense’ is defined as “a tense of verbs used when the action or event described is to occur after the time of utterance.” The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines the future tense as “a verb tense that is used to refer to the future.”

Types/Forms of the Future Tense

The future tense can be used in four different forms in order to show how the actions in the future behave differently in various situations, and they are:

Simple Future Tense – used to denote an action that will happen in the future.

Future Continuous Tense – used to indicate an action that will be taking place in the future.

Future Perfect Tense – used to represent an action that starts in the present and will happen in the future.

Future Perfect Continuous Tense – used to depict an action that is happening in the present and will complete at some point in the future.

Structure of the Future Tense

Look at the following table in order to understand the structure of the future tense.

Structure of Future Tense

Simple Future Tense

Future Continuous Tense

Future Perfect Tense

Future Perfect Continuous Tense

Subject + Auxiliary verb(will) + Base form of the main verb + the rest of the sentence

Subject + Helping Verb(will) + Be + Main verb+ing + the rest of the sentence

Subject + Helping Verb (will) + Have + Past participle form of the main verb + the rest of the sentence along with the time frame

Subject + Helping verb(will) + Have + been + Main verb+ing + the rest of the sentence

For example: Karthik will meet me at the gym.

For example: Karthik will be meeting me at the gym.

For example: Karthik will have met me at the gym.

For example: Karthik will have been meeting me at the gym.

Analysing how the future tense changes its structure when used in the positive, negative, interrogative and negative interrogative sentences.

Positive Negative Interrogative Negative Interrogative

Subject + Will + Base form of the verb Subject + Will not/Won’t + Base form of the verb Will + Subject + Base form of the verb Won’t + Subject + Base form of the verb

For example: Sindhu will walk to school tomorrow. For example: Sindhu will not/won’t walk to school tomorrow. For example: Will Sindu walk to school tomorrow? For example: Won’t Sindhu walk to school tomorrow?

Examples of the Future Tense

Here are a few examples that would help you understand the future tense.

Navya will write a song for the sectionals.

Katherine will be coming home for the holidays.

Bharath will have left work by now.

Will he be studying for tomorrow’s exam?

They will not have performed at the concert.

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