Future simple

(will + verb1)

to express a simple future action	They will go to Moscow tomorrow.
to make a spontaneous decision at the time of speaking	The telephone is ringing. I'll pick up the phone.
to express a prediction based on certain conditions or concessions or to give a warning	If you pass the test, we’ll celebrate it.
to express willingness or refusal to do something	I won't let you teat him that way again.

Future continuous

(will+verb -ing)

when we know that something will be in progress at a certain time in the future	Don’t come to me at midday tomorrow. I'll be playing footballt with my friends.
to suggest that something has been pre-arranged	This time next week, we will be correcting budget accounts.

Future perfect

(will + have + past participle)

is used when we talk about an activity that will be completed by a certain t ime in the future.

By this time next year I will have finished my degree course.

Future perfect continuous

(will + have+ been + V-ing)

We use the Future Perfect Continuous when we talk about an activity that will have begun and will still be in progress by a certain time in the future.

By this time tomorrow we will have been discussing a new package design for two hours, so do call me if you want to know the result of our negotiations.

21 Using the words in parentheses, complete the sentences below with the appropriate Future Tense (in several cases you’ll have to use one of Present Tenses).

1. Right now, I am interviewing new candidates. Tomorrow at this time, I (to interview) new candidates as well.

2. Tomorrow after classes, I (to go) to my grandmother.

3. I am going on a vacation to St. Anton. While you (to do) paperwork and (to talk) to annoying customers on the phone, I (to ski, to snowboard). Are you jealous?

4. Suppliers are going to come tomorrow. If James (come) up, while we (to discuss) the problems, I (not to be able) to talk to him personally.

5. While the entire Project team (to develop) design of a package, Mary (to try) to get her boyfriend to the phone.

6. When tomorrow I (to get) to work, Sam and Don (to file) papers, Sue (to make) photo copies, John and Mark (to talk) about computers, and Marsha (to talk) to somebody on the phone. They are always doing the same things. They are so predictable.

7. When you (to get) off the train, I (to wait) for you.

8. I am sick of testing this package for a thousand time! I hope, when we (to do) final testing tomorrow morning, we (to celebrate) it.

9. If you (to need) my help next week, I (to be) in the office in San Francisco.

10. If you (to want) to become a package engineer, you (to have to) study hard.

11. If you (not to turn off) that music, I (to call) police.