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The Simple Future Tense

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About this activity

Learn how to form sentences and questions in the simple future

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Costa Rica

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The Simple Future Tense
 

The Simple Future TenseOnline version

Learn how to form sentences and questions in the simple future

by Janna Cunnion
1

The Simple Future

Now we’re going to practice the simple future tense. There are two common ways to write sentences about the future:

 

With "Will"


 Subject + will [not] + verb + clause

Example, Affirmative: Jessica will graduate in May.

Example, Negative: Jessica will not graduate in May.


With "Be going to"


 Subject + [to be] + going to + verb + clause

Example, Affirmative: We are going to have fun.

Example, Negative: We are not going to have fun.

2

The Simple Future: Asking Questions

We can turn sentences into questions by flipping "will" and the subject...

Jessica will graduate in May. > Will Jessica graduate in May?


Will + subject + verb + clause?


...Or by flipping "to be" and the subject.

We are going to have fun. > Are we going to have fun?


[To be] + subject + going to + verb + clause?

3

Contractions

When making statements, we can use contractions:

 

I am > I’m

Example: I’m going to see my family in Heredia.

 

it is, he is, she is > it’s, he’s, she’s

Example: It’s going to be cold tomorrow.

 

we are, they are, you are > we’re, they’re, you’re

Example: You’re going to go parasailing tomorrow.

 

He will, she will, it will > he’ll, she’ll, it’ll

Example: He’ll buy groceries this evening.

 

Note:

-       These contractions cannot be used in questions. “It’s” only means “it is” and does not mean “is it”. It is incorrect to ask, “It’s going to rain tomorrow?”

-       You cannot combine these forms. It is incorrect to say, “You’re will go to San Pedro.” 

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