when to use simple future tense
The Future Perfect. We use the future perfect tense to describe the same sense of completion but at a moment in the future. For example, I’ll have finished the report by lunchtime. After our next trip we’ll have been to Paris three times. In June he’ll have lived here for 3 years. How to construct the Future Perfect
Future Tense Conjugation. The futuro simple de indicativo, or synthetic future tense, is used for events more distant in the future or less specifically planned, without mentioning a specific time. More specifically, it’s used for: 1. An intention to do something in the future: Mañana ordenaré mi habitación. I’ll tidy my bedroom tomorrow. 2. Updated on January 21, 2020. You can use both 'will' or 'going to' in the future, but we generally use 'going to' when speaking about plans: Mary: What's Ann going to do next week? Susan: She's going to visit her friend in Chicago next week. 'Will' is used to make predictions: Peter: What do you think about Tom. The most common form of this is when we are placing the word "will" before the verb in question. This form used within sentences is referred to as simple future tense. If you have an event taking place in the future that will be ongoing you would use the future progressive tense. This is usually seen by placing the words "will be" before the verb.