Presentation
will
Future time clauses
The simple future is a verb tense that’s used to talk about things that haven’t happened yet.
Expample : This year, Jen will read War and Peace. It will be hard, but she’s determined to do it.
We can use “will” to talk about the future. We also use will to make predictions, talk about decisions, and to make promises, offers, requests and threats.
Grammar Rules “Will” and the negative form “will not” or “won’t” is a modal auxiliary verb.
This means that there is no s on the third person singular, and that it is followed by the infinitive:
I will leave later.
You will leave later.
He / she will leave later.
We will leave later.
They will leave later.
Note: “will” is often abbreviated to ‘ll in spoken English:
“I’ll leave later.”
“He’ll leave later.”
TO MAKE QUESTIONS To make the question form, change the word order:
“You will leave later” = “Will you leave later?”
Using will
Here are some of the ways we use will:
1. To talk about the future
We can often use “will” + infinitive without “to” to refer to future events. This is often called the “pure” future:
“I’ll be back later tonight – don’t bother making me dinner.”
“I’m busy right now – I’ll call you tomorrow.”
2. To make predictions
We also use “will” to talk about what we think will happen in the future.
“I think it’ll rain tonight.”
“I’m sure he’ll be a successful lawyer one day.”
Note: for “negative” predictions, make the “think” negative, not the “will”:
“I don’t think it’ll rain tonight” (Not “I think it won’t rain tonight.”)
3. To make decisions
When we make decisions at the same time as we speak, we use “will”.
For example, in a restaurant:
Waiter: “What would you like to eat?”
Customer: “I think I’ll have the chicken.”
Other examples:
“I’m cold. I think I’ll put the heater on.”
“Look, that’s my bus. I’ll catch up with you later.”
4. To make promises, offers, requests and threats
These are some other ways we can use “will” in English.
Promises: “I’ll help you with your homework tomorrow.”
Offers: “I’ll look after the children for you if you like.”
Requests: “Will you tell Tony I called?”
Threats: “If you cheat again, I’ll tell the teacher.”
THANKS!
Lorem ipsum dolor
WILL PRESENTATION!
Vanina Devit
Created on April 12, 2021
FUTURE SIMPLE
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
View
Psychedelic Presentation
View
Chalkboard Presentation
View
Witchcraft Presentation
View
Sketchbook Presentation
View
Genial Storytale Presentation
View
Vaporwave presentation
View
Animated Sketch Presentation
Explore all templates
Transcript
Presentation
will
Future time clauses
The simple future is a verb tense that’s used to talk about things that haven’t happened yet.
Expample : This year, Jen will read War and Peace. It will be hard, but she’s determined to do it.
We can use “will” to talk about the future. We also use will to make predictions, talk about decisions, and to make promises, offers, requests and threats.
Grammar Rules “Will” and the negative form “will not” or “won’t” is a modal auxiliary verb. This means that there is no s on the third person singular, and that it is followed by the infinitive: I will leave later. You will leave later. He / she will leave later. We will leave later. They will leave later. Note: “will” is often abbreviated to ‘ll in spoken English: “I’ll leave later.” “He’ll leave later.”
TO MAKE QUESTIONS To make the question form, change the word order: “You will leave later” = “Will you leave later?”
Using will Here are some of the ways we use will: 1. To talk about the future We can often use “will” + infinitive without “to” to refer to future events. This is often called the “pure” future: “I’ll be back later tonight – don’t bother making me dinner.” “I’m busy right now – I’ll call you tomorrow.”
2. To make predictions We also use “will” to talk about what we think will happen in the future. “I think it’ll rain tonight.” “I’m sure he’ll be a successful lawyer one day.” Note: for “negative” predictions, make the “think” negative, not the “will”: “I don’t think it’ll rain tonight” (Not “I think it won’t rain tonight.”)
3. To make decisions When we make decisions at the same time as we speak, we use “will”. For example, in a restaurant: Waiter: “What would you like to eat?” Customer: “I think I’ll have the chicken.” Other examples: “I’m cold. I think I’ll put the heater on.” “Look, that’s my bus. I’ll catch up with you later.”
4. To make promises, offers, requests and threats These are some other ways we can use “will” in English. Promises: “I’ll help you with your homework tomorrow.” Offers: “I’ll look after the children for you if you like.” Requests: “Will you tell Tony I called?” Threats: “If you cheat again, I’ll tell the teacher.”
THANKS!
Lorem ipsum dolor