Future Forms
This page provides a comprehensive overview of future tenses in English, focusing on the usage of will, going to, and present continuous for future events. The information is presented in a mind map format, making it easy for students to visualize the different applications of each future form.
Highlight: The main future forms covered are will, going to, and present continuous (ing form) for future plans.
The page explains that will is commonly used for predictions, instant decisions, promises, and spontaneous offerings. For example, "I will call you" is presented as a promise or spontaneous decision.
Going to is described as being used for future plans, certain predictions, and intentions. An example given is "I'm going to my house," illustrating a planned future action.
The present continuous tense (ing form) is also introduced as a way to express future events, particularly for arrangements that have already been made. An example provided is "I'm having lunch after the class."
Vocabulary: Some travel-related terms introduced include "sunblock," "islands," "Iceland," "scenic," "exciting," "sky diving," and "bumpy."
The page also includes conjugations of these future forms for different subjects (I, you, he/she/it, we, they) and their negative forms. Additionally, it mentions phrases like "sooner or later" (tarde o temprano) to discuss future events.
Overall, this page serves as a comprehensive guide to futuro simple en inglés, futuro continuo en inglés, and the diferencia entre will y going to, providing students with a clear understanding of when and how to use each future form in English.