We often talk about our plans for the future: about dreams, about what we will do this weekend, what we will cook for dinner, or where we will go on vacation next year. Plans are great, you want to share them with friends and write them down in a diary. But how to talk about them in English?

Our goal for the near future is to deal with Future Simple tense once and for all. In this article we will talk about how Future Simple is formed and when it is used, what rules Education Future Simple needs to be known and when to use it.

What is Future Simple Tense?

Future Simple Tense (or simply Future Simple) is the simple future tense in English language.

We use the Future Simple to make assumptions about the future or about events that are certain to happen and that we have no control over. And also, for promises, threats, warnings and warnings.

There are many ways to express your future actions in English and the Future Simple is one of the easiest and most common ways to do it. Although this time is not as easy as it seems at first glance.

How is Future Simple formed?

Future Simple is formed with one auxiliary verb will. It is used with all numbers and persons. It doesn't matter if we're talking about the 1st person singular(I), about the 3rd person singular (She / He / It) or about all plural persons (We / You / They) - in all cases we use the auxiliary verb will.

IMPORTANT: Sometimes in British English the verb shall is used with the subjects I and We.

Despite the fact that today in ordinary speech such a construction is used extremely rarely, it should be remembered that the transformation of the verb will into shall in the Future Simple tense can be found in the text. Especially in fiction.

I shall go for a walk - I will go for a walk

The verb shall can be used interrogatively to express an intention and a suggestion to do something.

Shall we dance? - Shall we dance?

Shall we eat this lunch? - Are we going to eat this dinner?

Statement

In order to make an affirmative sentence in the Future Simple, you need to add the verb will (shall) after the subject, but before the semantic verb without the particle to.

I / She / He / It / We / You / They + will (shall) + V

I will read an interesting book - I will read an interesting book

You will buy a new dress - You will buy a new dress

He will play tennis - He will play tennis

We will dream of better days - We will dream of better days

Reduction

Will / Shall = 'll

He'll drive this road - He will go along this road

We'll do this better - We'll do it better

Negation

The negative tense construction Future Simple is formed by adding the particle not after the auxiliary verb will (shall).

I / She / He / It / We / You / They + will not (shall not) + V

I will not take your bag - I will not take your bag

We will not find the hotel tomorrow - We will not find the hotel tomorrow

My friend will not play guitar with us - My friend will not play guitar with us

They will not present the project this Friday - They will not present the project this Friday

Reduction

Will not = won't

Shall not = shan't (rarely used)

I shan't go for a walk today - I won't go for a walk today

He won't clean his room till Sunday - He won't clean his room until Sunday

Question

In an interrogative construction, the auxiliary verb will (shall) is transferred to the beginning of the sentence, followed by the subject and the semantic verb without the to particle.

Will (Shall) + I / She / He / It / We / You / They + V

Shall I make the reservation? - Will I make a reservation?

Will you buy that blue car? - Will you buy that blue car?

Will she call me back? - Will she call me back?

Will they win this match? - Will they win this match?

For request more detailed information use question words - question words (QW). For example, how long (how long), what (what), where (where) and others. The structure then takes the following form:

QW + will (shall) + I / She / He / It / We / You / They + V

Where will I go next weekend? - Where will I go next weekend?

When will we buy this house? - When will we buy this house?

How long will she keep your stuff? - How long will she keep your things?

What will my sister buy for me? - What will my sister buy for me?

Also, interrogative-negative sentences that begin with won't can often be found in speech. In Russian, we would begin this question with the words "is it" or "really."

Won't she give you a hand? "Won't she help you?"

Won't you go to the bar with me? - Won't you go to the bar with me?

The verb to be in Future Simple

The special verb to be (am / is / are) in the future simple takes the form will be. In questions, the subject, as it were, “breaks” this form:

Will your boss be at the office tomorrow? - Will your boss be in the office tomorrow?

Will our team be the champions next season? - Will our team be the champion next season?

When is Future Simple used?

Consider the main cases with examples when the simple future tense will be used in the sentence:

Common Future

When we talk about single or repetitive actions in the future, we can use the Future Simple.

I will swim every weekend next summer - Next summer I will swim every weekend

They will go to the concert and listen to good music next Friday - They will go to a concert and listen to good music next Friday

Assumptions about the future

In this case, the Future Simple is often used with Present verbs simple. For example: think (think), be sure (be sure), believe (believe) and others. Also, adverbs certainly (certainly), perhaps (probably), probably (possibly) and others are often used in sentences.

Probably I will find a better way to resolve this issue

I think she will get this job in the marketing department - I think she will get this job in the marketing department

Hope, promises and fears

When we want to express our attitude towards the future, we use the Future Simple, especially with words like hope (hope), afraid (fear), promise (promise), swear (swear) and others.

I promise we will go to Iceland next autumn - I promise we will go to Iceland next autumn

We hope she will be okay - We hope she will be okay

Forecasts for the future

Often the Future Simple time is used to describe some events in the future that we cannot influence in any way. For example, the weather and natural phenomena or the inevitable actions of other people.

Heavy rain will be tomorrow - Tomorrow it will be heavy rain

Anyway he will go away next morning - In any case, he will leave tomorrow morning

Spontaneous decisions

When we want to emphasize the spontaneity of a decision or a special emotional moment, a sudden impulse - we also use the Future Simple tense.

I will buy this pair of shoes - I will buy these shoes (the decision was made spontaneously in the store and was not planned)

We will eat all the ice-cream in the fridge - We will eat all the ice cream that is in the refrigerator (momentary impulse)

Future Simple time markers

The use of the Future Simple tense is closely related to the question "When will it be?". In cases where you can specify an approximate, inaccurate time. You can learn Future Simple by words such as:

• soon (soon)
• later (later)
• as soon as (as soon as)
• tomorrow (tomorrow)
• tonight (in the evening)
• next week (on next week)
• next year (next year)
• in a month (in a month)
• in three days (in three days)
• in 2020 (in 2020)

IMPORTANT: if the exact period of time in the future is known when the action will take place, the Present Continuous or Future Continuous constructions are used.

Examples of Future Simple sentences with translation

Affirmative:

I'll call you back later - I'll call you back later

Parents will lend you some money - Parents will lend you some money

She will be twenty-one years old next year - Next year she will be twenty-one years old

Mary will cook delicious dinner tonight - Mary will cook delicious dinner tonight

Negative:

I will not drink this bottle of wine - I will not drink this bottle of wine

She won't tell anyone - She won't tell anyone

They won't bring their own chairs - They won't bring their own chairs

This letter will not be sent - This letter will not be sent

Interrogative:

Will your parents visit us this weekend? - Are your parents coming to visit us this weekend?

What will you choose? - What will you choose?

Won't you play football with me? - Won't you play football with me?

What will you drink tonight? - What will you drink tonight?

The Future Simple tense in English or the Simple Future is necessary in order to talk about upcoming events. It is important to understand the cases of use and the features of the formation of the structure.

How Future Simple is formed

To communicate plans for the future in English, you will need to use the following grammatical formula: will (I will) + verb in the initial form . Features of Future Simple education will be clearer for children and adults if you look at the tables.

affirmative sentences

Previously, the Future Simple tense rules suggested using the verb shall instead of will in the first person singular and plural. In many textbooks English grammar similar examples have been preserved, which also indicate an action in the future: I shall go to Africa next month. – I will go to Africa next month./ Anna and Frank shall meet at the theater tonight. Anna and Frank will meet at the theater tonight.

Negation

Singular	Plural
I won't draw a picture. – I will not draw a picture.	We won't draw a picture. We will not draw a picture.
	You won't draw a picture. You won't draw a picture.
He/She/It won't draw a picture. – He/She/It will not draw a picture.	They won't draw a picture. They won't draw a picture.

In negations, native speakers often use abbreviations. According to the formation scheme of such a sentence, the verb will combined with negative particle not becomes won't.

Interrogative sentences and short answers

Will I play chess? – Will I play chess?	Yes, you will./No, you won't.
Will you play chess? – Will you play chess?	Yes, I will./No, I won't.
Will he/she/it play chess? Will she/he/it play chess?	Yes, he/she/it will./No, he/she/it won't.
Will we play chess? - Shall we play chess?	Yes, we will./No, we won't.
Will you play chess? - Will you play chess?	Yes, I/we will./No, I/we won't.
Will they play chess? Will they play chess?	Yes, they will./No, they won't.

Special questions in the Future Simple tense are formed by adding special words that clarify some information to the beginning of the sentence:

• Who - who:

  Who will take out the rubbish? Who will take out the trash?

• What - What? Which?:

  What will you do tomorrow? - What are you doing tomorrow? What car will you buy next time? What car will you buy next?

• When - When?:

  When will he celebrate his birthday? When will he celebrate his birthday?

• Where - Where? Where?:
• Why - Why? For what?:

  Why will she study Spanish next year? Why will she study Spanish next year?

• How much / how many - How much? (much is used with uncountable nouns, many with countable ones):
• How long - How long?:

  How long will you stay in Moscow? – How long will you stay in Moscow?

When translating Future Simple sentences, it is necessary to take into account the meaning of the phrase, where the verb will (will) in the Russian version does not always remain: I will make a lot of money. – I will earn a lot of money. He will write a new book. He will write a new book.

Features of the use of the Simple Future Tense

It is necessary not only to understand how the Future Simple is formed, but also to understand when this grammatical phenomenon is used in speech. This knowledge will help when writing letters, essays, etc.

• To indicate a one-time action in the future:

  They will go to the mountains tomorrow. They will go to the mountains tomorrow.

• To report regular actions that will be repeated at certain intervals in the future:

The simple group of English tenses contains three typical forms: simple, past and future. We will study the latter of them today. For the future simple, we will analyze in detail examples of constructions and cases of their use in speech. This is perhaps the most really simple aspect of the simple times group. Usually, it is very quickly mastered by students, especially when the material contains many practical examples. Let's get to work!

• I won 't sing thissonginmyconcert! I will not sing this song at my concert!
• She won 't dance atgraduationparty She will not dance at the prom.
• We won 't repair yourcartomorrow We won't be repairing your car tomorrow.
• You won 't call them You won't call them.

These three types of predicates are called general. They are most often found in dialogues, and carry the main semantic load. However, there are more specific cases, we will consider them.

Special designs

This section includes interrogative sentences with different emotional connotations or additional meanings.

An alternative question looks like a regular one, but has an addition in the form alternative, joined by the union or.

• Will you send me four parcels or five parcels? -Yousendi'm 4or 5 parcels?
• Will they go to the park with us or they stay here? -Theywill goWithusVa parkorTheywill remainHere?

Special questions in the future simple have a different construction. Since in these sentences interrogative words carry the main meaning, they are given the main role at the beginning of the phrase, and only after them will will be included in the construction.

• when will he arrive in our city? -WhenHewill arriveVourcity?
• What will yourfriends play tomorrow? What will your friends play tomorrow?

Phrases that ask a question to the subject are also distinguished by a special structure. Since there is no subject of action in such expressions, the predicate is not broken by anything, and the interrogative word is still located at the beginning of the phrase.

• Who will write this article? -Whowill writethisarticle?
• Who will sew atoyforBob? Who will sew a toy for Bob?

In English, you can also ask a question with a note of denial. This construction is used in colloquial speech and can express doubt, mockery, clarification, depending on the intonation of the speaker.

• Won 't she be 40 nextmonth? Won't she be 40 next month?
• Won 't you watch thisfilmtomorrow? – Aren't you going to watch this movie tomorrow?
• Won 't they publish theirbookinaweek? Won't they publish their book in a week?

Separating constructions have a similar meaning, but a completely different construction. Outwardly, they look like ordinary affirmative or negative statements, but at the very end of the phrase they have an additional tail. Beating the meaning of the main sentence, the additional combination will have the opposite meaning. A positive statement is a negative insertion, and vice versa.

• We will run inthemorningsfromnextMonday, won 't we ? We will run in the morning from next Monday, won't we?
• You will not buy thisbuilding, will you ? You are not buying this building, are you?
• She won't go to the office tomorrow, will she? – SheNotwill goTomorrowVoffice,Soafter all?

We have studied all possible combinations, now we will consider the contexts of their use in speech.

Today I invite you to parse the simple future tense in English, namely − Future Simple Tense. After studying the material, you will understand how the verb is conjugated in the affirmative, negative and interrogative form of the simple future tense, you will know in which cases it should be used, and you will also find out what constructions can replace it.

Meaning of Future Simple Tense

To begin with, let's define that Future Simple Tense is a temporary form of English that expresses one-time, repeated or permanent actions or states that will take place in the future. As well as in other indefinite times (Present Simple Tense, past simple Tense), the nature of the flow of these actions and states is not indicated (i.e., completeness, duration, precedence in relation to another action, etc.), but is simply expressed as a fact. This temporary form is widely used in written language, as well as in oral speech.

Rules for the formation of the future tense

I want to warn you right away that although Future Simple Tense is translated into Russian as “Simple Future Tense”, this does not mean that auxiliary verbs are not used in its formation

Affirmative form Future Simple Tense

The affirmative form is formed with an auxiliary verb will, which applies to all persons in the singular, plural and infinitive form of the main verb. Also for the formation of the simple past tense in the 1st person singular and plural ( I, we) verb is used shall, but this form is considered obsolete today and is used mainly in writing and in official style.

In colloquial speech, these verbs are used mainly in an abbreviated form. For example:

• I shall/ I will - I'll -
  You will - you'll -

So, to form an affirmative form, an auxiliary verb should be placed after the subject will, which is suitable for all persons, or shall (for I, we), and after - the main verb in the infinitive form.

Verb conjugation example to start in Future Simple Tense in affirmative form:

• I will/ shall (I"ll) start to work tomorrow.
• You will (You'll) start to work tomorrow.
• He/She/It will (He"ll/ She'll) start to work tomorrow.
• We will/ shall (We'll) start to work tomorrow.
• You will (You'll) start to work tomorrow.
• They will (They'll) start to work tomorrow.

Interrogative form Future Simple Tense

There is nothing new in the formation of the interrogative form of the simple future tense - everything is according to the general rule: auxiliary verb will (shall) comes first before the subject, after the subject comes the main verb in the infinitive form. Let's try to decline the verb.

Verb conjugation example to start in Future Simple Tense in interrogative form:

• Will/ Shall I start to work tomorrow?
• Will you start to work tomorrow?
• Will he/ she/ it start to work tomorrow?
• Will/ Shall we start to work tomorrow?
• Will you start to work tomorrow?
• Will they start to work tomorrow?

Negative form of Future Simple Tense

The negative form of the simple future tense is also formed according to the general rule - with the help of an auxiliary verb will (shall) combined with a negative particle not. The word order remains the same as in the affirmative sentence, but a negation is placed between the auxiliary verb and the main verb in the infinitive form. not.

In colloquial speech, an auxiliary verb will (shall) merges into one whole word with a particle not:

• Will not-won't-
• Shall not - shan't - [ʃɑːnt]

Verb conjugation example to start in Future Simple Tense in negative form:

• I start to work tomorrow.
• You will not (won't) start to work tomorrow.
• He/She/It will not (won't) start to work tomorrow.
• We will not (won "t) / shall not (shan" t) start to work tomorrow.
• You will not (won't) start to work tomorrow.
• They will not (won't) start to work tomorrow.

I think that in English it is the formation of the simple future tense that is the simplest and most understandable. You just need to learn how to manipulate the auxiliary verb, which is also suitable for all singular and plural persons. What could be easier! And now let's summarize all these rules in a table in which you can always peek in order to quickly navigate and not get confused.

Conjugation table for the verb to start in Future Simple Tense

Number	Face	affirmative form	Interrogative form	Negative form
Unit h.	1 2 3	I will/ shall (I"ll) start to work. You will (You'll) start to work. He/She/It will (He"ll/ She'll) start to work.	Will/ Shall I start to work? Will you start to work? Will he/ she/ it start to work?	I will not (won "t) / shall not (shan" t) start to work. You will not (won't) start to work. He/She/It will not (won't) start to work.
Mn. h.	1 2 3	We will/ shall (We'll) start to work. You will (You'll) start to work. They will (They'll) start to work.	Will/ Shall we start to work? Will you start to work? Will did they start to work?	We will not (won "t) / shall not (shan" t) start to work. You will not (won't) start to work. They will not (won't) start to work.

The simple future tense is used:

1. When expressing single actions or states that refer to the future tense.

• I'll do my best to help you. “I will do everything in my power to help you.
• So you'll ring me up at five, will you? "So you'll call me at five o'clock, right?"

When expressing repeated actions or states in the future.

• I'll visit you every week. I will visit you every week.
• I'll write to you every day. I will write to you every day.

When expressing actions and states that will occupy a certain period in the future.

• Will you wait for us? - Will you wait for us?
• Will you learn English? - Are you going to learn English?

When expressing a sequence of actions or states in the future.

• I'll make my homework and call you. - I'll do mine. homework and I will call you.
• We will meet and discuss everything. We will meet and discuss everything.

In such sentences, the following words and expressions are very often used:

• tonight - tonight
• tomorrow - tomorrow
• the day after tomorrow - the day after tomorrow
• in a week - in a week
• in a month - in a month
• next week - next week
• next year - next year
• soon - soon

2. When expressing your assumptions about the future. Often in such sentences there are verbs:

• think - to think
• believe - believe, believe
• expect
• imagine - represent
• adverbs:
• probably - probably
• certainly - definitely
• perhaps - perhaps
• or expressions:
• be afraid - to be afraid
• be sure - to be sure
• be certain - to be sure

• They'll certainly wait here. They will definitely be waiting here.
• I'm afraid I won't pass the exam. I'm worried that I won't pass the exam.
• I think it will be interesting for you. I think it will be interesting for you.

2. When expressing decision about the future at the time of the conversation.

• I will order a tee and a cake, and you? — I'll order tea and cake, and you?
• -I "m tired! - I'm tired.
• - I "ll give you some time for rest. - I will give you time to rest.

3. When expressing a promise (promise), threat (threat), offer (offer), or request (request).

• Will you have a lunch with us? - Will you dine with us? (offer)
• I'll kill you! - I'll kill you! (threat)
• I'll take you with me next week.- I'll take you with me next week. (Promise)
• Will you lend me some money? "Will you lend me some money?" (request)

Note!

Auxiliary shall in interrogative form for the 1st person singular (I) often performs a modal meaning, i.e. expresses awareness of the interlocutor's desire.

Future Simple Tense is translated into Russian as "simple future tense". With it, we talk about the actions that we will take in the future.

This is one of the most popular English tenses. It is very easy to use it. But it is important to figure out how to do it right from the very beginning.

In the article we will analyze the rules for using the Future Simple, schemes and examples of the formation of affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences in this tense.

• Can shall be used to form the future tense?

If you are just starting to learn English, then start with these articles:

Use of the Future Simple

Future Simple Tense - simple future tense. It is used in the following cases:

1. When we talk about facts that will happen in the future.
(I will go on vacation; he will buy a car; they will go to visit.)

2. When we are talking about an action that might take place, that is, we are making a forecast or expressing a personal opinion.
(I think it will be warm tomorrow; he thinks prices will go up)

How affirmative sentences are formed in Future Simple

Future Simple is formed very easily: with the help of an auxiliary verb will and the verb in the initial form. Note: ending verb does not change, unlike Present Simple, where the ending changes depending on who performs the action. Education scheme:

Actor + will + action (verb in the initial form).

I
You
We		work
They	will	sleep
She		play
He
It

Let's look at examples.

Iwill play tennis tomorrow.
I will play tennis tomorrow.

Shewill buy a car this year.
She will buy a car this year.

He will call you back.
He will call you back.

It will help you.
This will help you.

They will watch an interesting film at the weekend.
They will watch interesting film on the weekend.

How can you abbreviate will?

We can shorten the auxiliary verb will:

will = 'll.

He'll get a taxi.
He will take a taxi.

Can shall be used to form the future tense?

The auxiliary verb shall is obsolete and is no longer used in the Future Simple tense. It can only be found in official or obsolete texts.

However shall we can use, to ask someone's opinion.

Shall I buy this dress?
Should I buy this dress?

Shall I read this book?
Should I read this book?

Shall I take a taxi?
Should I take a taxi?

You can also find the use of shall V the meaning of "should".

He shall buy this dress for me.
He must buy this dress for me.

She shall read this book.
She must read this book.

Future Simple Time Indicators

When you see the following words, it means that you have a simple future tense in front of you.

• Tomorrow - tomorrow.
• Next day, week, month, year - next day, month, year.
• In one day - in a day.

My sister will return nextweek.
My sister will be back next week.

His friend will sell the phone tomorrow.
His friend will sell the phone tomorrow.

Children will play football in two days.
The children will be playing football in two days.

Negative sentences in Future Simple

We use the negative form when we say that we will not do something in the future or something will not happen. Negative sentences will be built by adding the particle not. For example: I won't go for a walk, it won't rain tomorrow.

Negation in the Future Simple is formed by adding a particle not to the auxiliary verb will.

Actor + will + not + action (initial verb).

I
You
We			work
They	will	not	sleep
She			play
He
It

For example

Hewillnot study English next month.
He will not be learning English next month.

Theywillnot help you.
They won't help you.

Wewillnot meet you tomorrow.
We won't meet tomorrow.

How can we shorten will + not?

In negation, we can abbreviate the particle not, pay attention to how exactly:

will not = won't

She won't call you.
She won't call you.

Interrogative sentences in Future Simple

To ask if someone will do something in the future, we put the auxiliary verb will first in the sentence. The structure of the question will be as follows.

+ actor+ action (verb in the initial form)?

	I
	you
	we	work?
Will	they	sleep?
	she	play?
	he
	it

Statement

He will get up early tomorrow.
He will get up early tomorrow.

Question

Will he get up early tomorrow?
Will he get up early tomorrow?

Short positive answer, that is, if we want to say "yes", will contain the auxiliary verb will.

Yes, he will.
Yes, it will.

Full positive response will be constructed as an affirmative sentence.

Yes, he will get up early tomorrow.
Yes, he will get up early tomorrow.

Short no answer, that is, if we want to answer “no”, it will contain the auxiliary verb will + the particle not.

No, he will not.
No, it will not.

Full negative answer will be constructed as a negative sentence.

No, he will not get up early tomorrow.
No, he won't get up early tomorrow.

Examples

Will do you do your homework? Yes, I will.
Will you do your homework? Yes, I will.

Will do you do your homework? no, I will not.
Will you do your homework? No, I will not.

Will they cook dinner tomorrow? Yes, they will cook dinner tomorrow.
Will they cook dinner tomorrow? Yes, they will cook dinner tomorrow.

Will they cook dinner tomorrow? No, they will not cook dinner tomorrow.
Will they cook dinner tomorrow? No, they won't cook dinner tomorrow.

Special questions in Future Simple

Special questions are asked using the following question words:

• what - what;
• where - where;
• which - which one;
• why - why;
• when - when;
• who - who;
• how - how.

Interrogative word + will + character + action (initial verb)?

What		I
Where		you
Which		we	work?
why	will	they	sleep?
When		she	play?
Who		he
how		it

What will they do tomorrow?
What will they do tomorrow?

when will she buy a new phone?
When will she buy a new phone?

How long will do you do your homework?
How long will you be doing your homework?

Where will he live next year?
Where will he live next year?

Who will feed your cat?
Who will feed your cat?

In English, there is a construction to be going to, which translates as "going to do something."

We also use it when we talk about the actions we plan to take.

That is, we say:

1. About plans for the future
2. Events that are likely to happen

For example: "She is going to buy a new dress."

In English, such sentences are formed according to the scheme:

Actor + verb to be (am, is, are) + going to + action.

Examples

She is going to study English.
She is going to learn English.

They are going to buy a car.
They are going to buy a car.

What is the difference between will and to be going to?

I think you noticed that the construction to be going to is similar in use to will (Future Simple). Very often they can replace each other.

But there is still a slight difference.

We use the to be going to construction when the decision is balanced and thought out in advance. That is, you have a preliminary plan to do something.

For example, you say to a friend: "I'm going to learn English."

That is, you have already decided and considered that you need English, searched for suitable courses and signed up for a few introductory lessons to choose from. And now share your plans with a friend.

The Future Simple tense is usually used when you are unsure of your plans. Perhaps you made some decision right during the conversation, and you did not have time to think it over.

For example, you did not pass the interview, because you need fluent English for the job. You get upset and think: “I will learn English. Then I will definitely find a good job.”

This decision was taken spontaneously, that is, on this moment you didn't have time to think it over.

Read more about this design.

And now let's summarize briefly and look at the general table of Future Simple time usage.

General table of time usage Future Simple

So, Future Simple (simple future tense) is used in the following cases:

1. When we talk about an action that we will take in the future (facts that will happen).
2. When we talk about an action that may be taken, that is, we make a forecast or express our opinion.

Let's look at the formation of all types of sentences in this tense.

Offer	Education Formula	Examples
affirmative	Actor + will + action (verb in the initial form).	I will go to work tomorrow. I will go to work tomorrow. She will fly to New York. She will fly to New York.
negative	Actor + will + not + action (initial verb).	We willnot come. We Not come. She willnot go to a cinema. She Not will go to the cinema.
interrogative	Will + character + action (initial verb)?	Will do you study English? Will you study English? Will she play tennis? Will she play tennis?

Future Simple is a very simple time. I hope you have no difficulty using it. If you have any questions, be sure to ask them in the comments.

Reinforcement task

To consolidate the past, I suggest you translate the following sentences into English. Write your answers in the comments to the article.

1. My girlfriend will work on the weekend.
2. We won't buy new car next month.
3. He will go to the hospital tomorrow.
4. Will you go to the theater with us tomorrow? No, I will not go to the theater with you tomorrow.
5. He will not sign this treaty next week.