Table of contents | |
Introduction | |
How to make the Future Continuous tense? | |
Contraction with Future Continuous | |
How to use the Future Continuous tense? |
English speakers commonly use the Future Continuous tense to discuss an event or action occurring at a specific moment in the future.
The structure of the Future Continuous tense is:
In negative constructions of the Future Continuous tense, we include "not" between "will" and "be." In interrogative sentences, there is a swapping of the subject and "will." Look at these example sentences with the Future Continuous tense:
When we use the Future Continuous tense in speaking, we often contract the subject and WILL:
In negative sentences, we may contract with won't, like this:
The Future Continuous tense conveys an action occurring at a specific point in the future. The action will have commenced before that moment but will still be ongoing at that particular time. For example, tomorrow I will start work at 2pm and stop work at 6pm:
When we use the Future Continuous tense, our listener usually knows or understands what time we are talking about. Look at these examples:
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