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UNIVERSIDAD DE HUÁNUCO

CENTRO DE IDIOMAS
REVIEW OF FUTURE: “WILL”

Structure

Note: There is a short form for the modal verb “will” in both the affirmative and negative.
AFFIRMATIVE SHORT FORM NEGATIVE SHORT FORM
I will I’ll I will not I won’t/ I’ll not
you will you’ll you will not you won’t/you’ll not
he will he’ll he will not he won’t/ he’ll not
she will she’ll she will not she won’t/ she’ll not
it will it’ll it will not it won’t/ it’ll not
we will we’ll we will not we won’t/ we’ll not
they will they’ll they will not they won’t/they’ll not
1. Affirmative Sentences

Subject + + principal verb


“will”
I will [I’ll] call you tonight.

 They will [They’ll] be happy to see you.

2. Negative Sentences

Subject + “will” + “not” ( WON’T )+ principal verb



I will not [won’t] call you tonight.

She will not [won’t] arrive late.

They will not [won’t] be happy to see you.

3. Interrogative Sentences

“Will” + subject + principal verb?


 Will you call me tonight?
 Will she arrive late?
 Will they be happy to see you?

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USING “WILL”

It is used to express a voluntary action.

A: I’m really hungry.

B: I will make some sandwiches.

 It is used to express a promise.

I promise I will not tell him about the surprise party.

 It is used to express a spontaneous decision ( the action is decided at the


moment of speaking)
A: The phone is ringing
B: I will answer.

 It is used to request help or offer help.


Will you please help me to do my homework?

 It is used with words and expressions like probably, possibly, perhaps,


I will probably get there by car.

 It is used when the main verb is “be” even if we talk about the planned events.
I will be in London tomorrow.

TIME EXPRESSIONS
TOMORROW: I’ll go to the market tomorrow.
SOON: Don’t worry. He will be here soon.
NEXT WEEK/ YEAR : There will be another meeting next month.
IN FIVE MINUTES/IN TWO HOURS: I will return in two hours.
LATER TODAY: I will finish my report later today.
P RACTICE
I. Write affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences sentences in WILL FUTURE.

1.- Maybe she ( do


) _ a language course in London next year.

Maybe she won't go to a language course in London next year. _


_
Maybe she'll go to a language course in London next year. _
.2- Rose ( buy ) the tickets later today.

_
_
_ _
3.- Perhaps she (do ) this for you in one hour.

_
_
_ at home next
4.- we ( stay ) _ week.

_
_

5.- they probably( _


understand ) _ .

_ _
_

REVIEW OF FUTURE “BE GOING TO”



Structure:

1. Affirmative Sentences

Subject + auxiliary verb (to be) + “going to” + principal verb



I am going to call you tonight.

She is going to arrive late.

They are going to be happy to see you.

2. Negative Sentences

Subjec + auxiliary verb (to be) + “not” + “going to” + principal verb
t 
I am not you tonight.
going to call 
She is not going to arrive late.
 They are not going to be happy to see you.
3. Interrogative Sentences

Auxiliary verb (to be)+ subject + “going to” + principal verb?



Are you going to call me tonight?

Is she going to arrive late?

Are they going to be happy to see you?

Are you going to come tomorrow?

Is he going to work next year?

USING “BE GOING TO”


It is used to talk about prior plans, strong intentions, things we have decided to do.
I am going to buy a new car next year.
I am going to visit Pucallpa with my family tomorrow.

It is used to make predictions about events when there is a concrete evidence.
“Look at those dark clouds in the sky. It is going to rain soon.”

It is going to rain He is going to fall into the hole She is going to get married
UNIVERSIDAD DE HUÁNUCO
CENTRO DE IDIOMAS


He is going to run a race The plane is going to take off

PRACTICE
I. Write affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences using “be going to”

1. → (she / call / her boyfriend / later)

2. → (She / visit / her grandma /after the quarantine)

_
3→ (we / walk / in the mountains / next year)

4. → (we / wash / the car / in the morning)

5. → (I / brush / my teeth / after lunch)

II. Put in the verbs in brackets into the gap. Use will-future or going to-future.

1.- Do you want me to help? No thanks. John help me.

a. ‘ll b. ‘s going to
2.- Would you prefer tea or coffee? I _ have some coffee, please.

a. ‘ll b. ‘m going to
3. I’ve already decided. I_________________buy a new car.

a. ‘ll b. ‘m going to
4. What are your plans for next week?
I _ fly to New York on business.
a. ‘ll b. ‘m going to

5.- Why are you wearing your best suit? I _ have lunch with my biggest
b
cusato.m .
er.
I’ll b. ‘m going to

6.-My head hurts. Sit down and I _ _get you an aspirin.

a. ‘ll b. ‘m going to

_ go to the shop and get


7.- we need some more ink for the some.
printer.I

a. ‘ll b. ‘m going to
8.- Look! There’s smoke coming out of the photocopier.
You turn it off and I phone the safety officer.
a. ‘ll b. ‘m going to
9.- Idon’t know how to use this machine.
Don't worry. I help you.
a. ‘ll b. ‘m going to

10. It's really hot in here.


I turn on the air-conditioning.
a. ‘ll b. ‘m going to
F IRST CONDITIONAL
F UTURE REAL
CONDITIONAL
Structure:

FIRST
FORM
IF / WHEN CLAUSE, RESULT

P RESENT TENSE SENTENCE F UTURE TENSE SIMPLE



If I have time, I will (‘ll) call you

If you don’t tell me, tonight. I will (‘ll) be

If Anna passes her exams , upset.

If he doesn’t eat his lunch, she will (‘ll) start university in the

If I help you with Math, autumn. he will not (won’t) get any
sweets.
will you help me with English?

SECOND FORM

RESULT CLAUSE IF / WHEN CLAUSE

F UTURE TENSE SIMPLE P RESENT TENSE


SENTENCE
 I will (‘ll) call you tonight. if I have time.
 I will (‘ll) be upset. if you don’t tell me.
 Anna will (‘ll) start in the if she passes her exams.
university autumn.
 He will not (won’t) get any if he doesn’t eat his lunch.
sweets.
 Will you help me with if I help you with Math.
English?

USING THE FIRST CONDITIONAL


1. We use the first conditional to talk about a possible future situation.

Example Explanation

If it’s sunny, we will go to the park. Maybe it will be sunny – it’s possible.

Paula will be sad if George leaves. Maybe George will leave – it’s possible.

If you cook the supper, I’ll wash Maybe you will cook the supper - it’s
the dishes. possible.
2.We also use the present tense to talk about the future after time words like when,

after, and before.

 I’ll clean my sister’s bedroom when she leaves home.


 Before I go, I’ll give you a ring.
 Vanessa will probably call after I go out.

3.We use the first conditional to talk about the consequences of a possible future
event.

If John phones me, I will go to the party with him.

 I’m going to buy a new car if I win the lottery this time.
 If I speak to him, I’ll tell you what he said.

4.We often use the first conditional to express promises or threats.



If you are a good girl, I will buy you a new dress.
5.We use the first conditional in offers, suggestions and warnings.

If we hurry, we will catch the bus.

 If you say you love me, I will marry you.


 If you don’t drink your medicine, you will get worst!

practice
I. Put the verbs in the correct tense.

1. If they ban (ban) mobile phones, people will be (be) very angry.
2. If the weather _ (be) good this weekend, we _ (go) to the beach.

3. If you _ (not buy)a ticket, you (not get) into the concert.

4. The teacher _(be) really angry if you (be) late


5. He _(miss) the bus if he (not get up) soon.

6.If we (run), we (be) there in five minutes.


II. Highlight the correct form.
1. If you take / will take Vitamin C, you won’t get a cold.

2. If the boys play football there, they break / will break the window!

3. I’ll call you tomorrow if I hear / will hear any news.

4. If you stay / will stay in that hotel, it’ll be very expensive.

5. Jack is / will be sad if he doesn’t see you tomorrow.

6. If you see / will see an accident, call the police!

7. You get / you’ll get cold if you go out without a coat.

8. If you go to bed early tonight, you feel / will feel better in the morning.

9. I buy/ will buy a new iPod if I go /’ll go into town on Saturday.

10. If they don’t go/ won’t go away at the weekend, they go/ will go to the cinema

on Sunday.

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READING

Christine and Margaret are friends. They are both busy because they work and study! But
on Wednesday they meet for coffee.

"What are you going to do this weekend?" asks Margaret.

"Well, I have a big project to finish for my design class. But if I


can finish it by Friday, I'll do something fun as a treat," says
Christine.

"That sounds great!" replies Margaret. "I think the ballet is


coming to town. If it isn't too expensive, I'm going to buy
tickets. Would you like to come?"

"Well, I don't really like ballet very much. If you want to go to the ballet in the evening,
let’s do something in the morning” says Christine.
“All right, if you have the energy, let’s go swimming” suggests Margaret.

That sounds great! If I don't call you on Friday, send me an email at work," agrees
Christine. "And if I don't answer, call me again. And if I don't pick up… oh, let's just
make plans now! I'm too busy to plan later!"
Vocabulary.
a.Write the words you don’t know and look up the dictionary.

English Spanish English Spanish

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b. Match and translate the right conditional sentences.
1.If you have the energy a.

2.If you want to go to the ballet in the evening, b. I'm going to buy tickets

3.If it isn't too expensive, c. let's go swimming

4.If I don't call you on Friday, d. let's do something in the morning,

1 …c…….. 2……… 3………b………………. 4 a …


d……………..

1.si tienes la
energía,
iremos a
nadar

2. Si quieres
ir al ballet
por la
noche,
hagamos
algo por la
mañana,
3. Si no es
demasiado
caro, voy a
comprar
entradas
4. Si no te
llamo el
viernes,
envíame un
correo
electrónico
al trabajo.
c. Find other conditional sentences from the reading and
translate them.
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