What is the Simple Future Tense used for?

The Simple Future Tense is used to describe actions or events that will happen in the future, often indicating planned or spontaneous actions and predictions.

What is the formula for creating a sentence in the Simple Future Tense?

The formula is: Subject + will + base form of the verb. For example, 'I will go to the store.'

How do you form a negative sentence in the Simple Future Tense?

To form a negative sentence, use 'will not' or the contraction 'won't' before the base form of the verb. Example: 'She will not attend the meeting.' or 'She won't attend the meeting.'

When should you use 'going to' instead of 'will'?

'Going to' is used for planned actions or intentions, while 'will' is for spontaneous decisions and predictions. Example: 'I am going to start exercising' (planned) vs. 'I will help you' (spontaneous).

Complete the sentence: 'I _____ (to visit) my grandparents next weekend.'

The complete sentence is 'I will visit my grandparents next weekend.'

Transform the following into a question: 'They will finish the project tomorrow.'

The question form is 'Will they finish the project tomorrow?'

What are some key time expressions often used with the Simple Future Tense?

Key time expressions include 'tomorrow', 'next week', 'in a few days', and 'soon'.

Choose the correct form: 'She _____ (to not go) to the party next week.'

The correct sentence is 'She will not go to the party next week.'

Will I see you at the event tomorrow?

Think about the structure for forming a future question.

Yes, you will see me at the event tomorrow.

What is the difference in usage between 'will' and 'going to' for this sentence: 'I _____ (to eat) out tonight.'?

Consider if the action is planned or spontaneous.

'I am going to eat out tonight.' (for a planned action).