Will
Form
There should be no problem in making this particular form of the future tense since will does not change with the subject and the main verb is the form that you would find in a dictionary and so does not change either.
will | ||
---|---|---|
I
you
he
she
it
we
they
|
will ('ll)
will not (won't)
|
look
|
Future Continuous
Form
There are two more commonly used tenses with more complex forms that are used to refer to the future, the first consisting of will + be + the present participle and the second consisting of be going to + be + the present participle. The full forms are given in the following tables:
Future Continuous (Progressive) with will | ||
---|---|---|
I
you
he
she
it
we
they
|
will ('ll) be
will not (won't) be
|
looking
|
Future Perfect Simple
Form
The following two tenses are not used as often as the others that we have looked at, but they still need to be explained as they are likely to arise in the teaching classroom if only at the more advanced levels. They are both complex verb forms; the Future Perfect Simple is made with will +have + the past participle.
Future Perfect Simple | ||
---|---|---|
I
you
he
she
it
we
they
|
will ('ll ) have ('ll've)
won't have
won't've
|
looked
|
Future Perfect Continuous
Form
The Future Perfect Continuous is formed with will + have + been + the present participle.
Future Perfect Continuous | ||
---|---|---|
I
you
he
she
it
we
they
|
will have been
'll have been
'll've been
will not have been
will not've been
won't have been
won't've been
|
looking
|
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario