Use "will" for quick decisions, predictions, and promises
✅ Spontaneous decisions:
👩💻 Oh no, my battery is dead! I’ll charge my phone now.
✅ Predictions (without proof):
🌍 A fortune-teller: ‘You will get married very soon.’
🌍 I think AI will change the world in the next 10 years.
✅ Promises & offers:
🤝 I will always support you!
👜 Don’t worry, I’ll help you with your heavy bags.
🚫 BUT: If you already have a plan, don’t use "will"! Continue reading to find out why!
This is your "future to-do list"—use it when you have an intention or evidence that something is about to happen.
✅ Intentions & personal plans:
🎓 I’m going to take a Spanish course next month.
🏋️♂️ I’m going to start working out (someday… maybe 😆).
💍Are you going to marry my daughter?
✅ Obvious predictions (based on evidence):
☁️ Look at those dark clouds! It’s going to rain.
🚗 That driver is texting… He’s going to crash!
🚫 BUT: If you’ve arranged something officially, use…🔽
Think of this as your calendar - use it for fixed plans with specific arrangements.
✅ Planned events & social life:
🎭 I’m meeting my friend for dinner tomorrow.
✈️ We’re flying to Tokyo next week!
🚫 BUT: If it’s a general schedule, use…
Some things in life don’t change, and when they don’t, we use Present Simple to talk about the future.
✅ Fixed schedules & timetables:
🚆 The train leaves at 8 AM tomorrow.
🎬 The movie starts in five minutes!
✅ After time clauses (when, as soon as, before, after, until, if, by the time)
Even if we’re talking about the future, we don’t use "will" after these words! Instead, we stick to Present Simple.
⏳ Tell me when you come. (❌ NOT: when you will come)
🛫 As soon as you finish your work, we will go to have dinner.
🎉 We’ll start the meeting after everyone arrives.
✅ After "suppose" when making assumptions about the future
🤔 I suppose we miss the train.
🔍 I suppose they find a solution eventually.
Want to sound more sophisticated? Future Continuous is perfect for talking about an ongoing action at a specific time in the future.
✅ An action that will be happening at a certain moment in the future:
📞 Sorry, I can’t join the call at 3 PM—I’ll be flying to Paris.
🍕 This time tomorrow, I’ll be eating pizza in Rome!
This is your "time traveler" tense—it lets you jump ahead and talk about something that will be completed before a specific time in the future.
Structure: By _(the time)___, (I,you,we…) + will + have + past participle _____
✅ Completed actions before a deadline:
📖 I will have read 20 new books by the end of the year.
🎯 By 2030, scientists will have discovered a cure for cancer (hopefully!).
Imagine looking ahead in time and focusing on how long something will have been happening. That’s where the Future Perfect Continuous (will have been + V-ing) comes in! It shows that an action will be ongoing for a period of time before a specific point in the future.
✅ Structure:
🔹 will have been + verb-ing
1️⃣ To show the duration of an action before a future point
🔢 By next year, I will have been working here for a decade.
📖 By 10 PM, she will have been studying for five hours straight!
2️⃣ To emphasize the process, not just the result
🏃♂️ By the time you arrive, I will have been waiting for you for an hour!
📝 By Friday, they will have been discussing the contract for a week.
🔹 Future Perfect vs. Future Perfect Continuous?
When discussing official plans, instructions, or expectations for the future, English often uses "to be + infinitive" instead of "will" or "going to."
This structure gives a formal or authoritative tone, commonly found in news reports, official announcements, and rules.
✅ Official Plans & Arrangements
🏛️ The Prime Minister of Great Britain is to come to visit Ukraine very soon.
⚖️ The new law is to take effect next month.
✅ Future Events That Are Expected
📢 The population of the world is to grow really fast next centuries.
💼 A new CEO is to take over by the end of the year.
Як записатися?