Present Tense Simple expresses the future when used in
schedules or official programs:
The train leaves at 6 o’clock.
School starts on September 15th. The shop opens on Monday. Present Continuous
Present Tense Continuous is used to talk about the future
when it expresses near future personal arrangements:
I am seeing the doctor tomorrow for a tiny intervention.
My brother is meeting Melisa in front of the supermarket. I am leaving tomorrow. Future Tense Simple & Continuous
Generally used to talk about future actions:
He will be a doctor after he finishes university. I think it will rain tomorrow
He will be working this time tomorrow.
Timmy and Sylvie will be driving home on Easter day. “Be Going To” Future
Generally used to express future actions:
I am going to visit my parents next week. Look at those clouds! It’s going to rain. Watch out! The bomb is going to explode! FUTURE PERFECT SIMPLE
FORM: S + will/shall + have + vb. – 3rd form (Past Participle)
E.g. (+) I will have finished my graduation paper by this time tomorrow. (-) I will not/won’t have finished my graduation paper by this time tomorrow. (?) Will I have finished my graduation paper by this time tomorrow? Time expressions
By the time … By this time tomorrow/next year … By Monday … By 7 o’clock … By … In five year’s time … USES
To talk about events finished by a certain time in the future
I’ll have finished cooking by the time the guests arrive.
Will you have gone to bed when I get back?
To express duration in the future
He will have worked here for exactly 20 years by 2021.