Future indefinite tense II

^{This tense indicates future possibilities or upcoming time. Means an action will take place in future. Some time expressing adverbs are used to denote future actions:}

^{Tomorrow, presently, soon, in a few moments, shortly and next + year/day/week/month etc.}

^{he will meet me shortly.}

^{she will come to India next month.}

^{I will go to Chennai next week by flight.}

^{She will join Continental company presently.}

^{She will help the poor.}

^{I will open an NGO next year.}

^{They will shift to Mumbai soon.}

^{I won’t help him in his work presently.}

^{He won’t accept my proposal soon.}

^Note:^{Presently means; at present and soon.}

^{Simple future is used to predict a future event:(Future indefinite tense II)}

^{It will snow tomorrow.}

^{It will hail the day after tomorrow.}

^{He will come by next flight.}

^{They will face the interview next week.}

^{It is used to express willingness (Future indefinite tense II):}

^{I will do bargaining there.}

^{I will do the dishes.}

^{I will do gardening.}

^{She will take an IAS examination.}

^{It is used to express unwillingness:}

^{He won’t eat non-veg.}

^{She won’t pay the bill.}

^{He won’t go with her.}

^{Mostly we use ‘will’ with “I think or I don’t think for predictions based on our personal opinion or knowledge}

^{for examples:}

^{I think she will get good marks.}

^{I don’t think It will snow tonight.}

^Intentions

^{When we decide or arranged to do something in near future; in this condition, we use “be going to”}

^{I think he knows about his career. He is mature and he is going to become a dancer.}

Future indefinite tense II