TYPES OF FUTURE TENSES AND IT'S DEFINATIONS
Answers
Answer:
Simple Future (Future Indefinite) Tense
The simple future tense is used when an action is promised/thought to occur in the future.
Structure:
Subject + shall/will + verb + . . . . . . . .
Example:
We shall move to another city.
He will come to New York tomorrow.
They will make a phone which has artificial intelligence.
Future Perfect Continuous Tense Examples
I will have been written articles on different topics before you come.
Robert will have been reading various kinds of books on this topic.
They will have been playing football in that field before you reach.
April will have been gossiping in the coffee shop before she comes here.
Bob will have been studying in the library before he comes to the class.
We will have been shopping in that market before you come home.
Answer:
A. Simple Future B. Future Continuous C. Future Perfect D. Future Perfect Continuous
Explanation:Simple Future
You can use the simple future to talk about something (like an action or event) that will happen any time in the future, and also to talk about something that will happen one time. In the simple future, we use the base form of the verb with a modal auxiliary, like will. So, the simple future follows the form Subject + modal + Base Verb.
I will eat a cheeseburger for dinner.
Jane might buy a new car tomorrow.
You will look great in that dress!
She should pass the exam, I’m not worried.
b. Future Continuous
The future continuous tense talk about things will be happening continuously in the future. To show this, we use a modal, the verb to be, and a verb ending in ing. Sentences in the future continuous tense follow the Subject + modal + Verb to be + ing Verb model:
Jane will be driving to work.
I will be eating a cheeseburgers until the day I die.
They should be running the race at 6pm.
The dogs could be barking loudly when you arrive.
c. Future Perfect
The future perfect tense shows that an event will have happened before another thing in the future. It often expresses that by the time one action or event happens, another will have happened. To use the future perfect, we need to place the modal will and the auxiliary have before the past form of the main verb (this shows that we “will have done” an action). Using a past verb in the future tense may seem confusing, but remember, it’s to show that something will have happened before another thing, so we need it!
So, a sentence written in the future perfect should follow the Subject + will + have + Past form of main verb pattern:
Jane will have traveled the world by the time she turns 30.
When you get home I will have eaten dinner already, but we can go out for dessert!
They will have lived in 10 states once they move to New York.
He will have taken the exam already, so he won’t need to study more.
d. Future Perfect Continuous
The future perfect continuous describes events and/or actions that have been going on continuously until a certain time in the future. Often, it’s used to show cause and effect; in other words, because one thing will have been happening, another will happen. To use it, we need to combine have and been with the continuous form of the verb (ending in ing), this shows that the action or event “will have been” happening.
A sentence in the future perfect continuous follows Subject + modal + have been + ing Verb:
Jane will have been working for 12 hours, so I don’t think she will want to cook.
I should have been watering the plants every day; I hope they won’t die.
They will have been living in that house for 10 years this March.
He will have been driving since noon, so he will need a rest.