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There are four future verb tenses in English future simple, future perfect, future continuous and future perfect continuous. The future simple refers to a time later than now, and expresses facts or certainty. The simple future is used: to predict a future event, to express a spontaneous decision or in the negative form, to express unwillingness. The future continuous is made up of two elements: the simple future of the verb 'to be' + the present participle (base+ ing). The future continuous refers to an unfinished action or event that will be in progress at a time later than now. It can be used predicting or guessing about future events. In the interrogative form, the future continuous can be used to ask politely for information about the future. The future perfect tense refers to a completed action in the future. When we use this tense we are projecting ourselves forward into the future and looking back at an action that will be completed sometime later than now. It is most often used with a time expression. The future perfect is composed of two elements the simple future of the verb \"to have\" (will have) + the past participle of the main verb. Like the future perfect simple, this form is used to project ourselves forward in time and to look back. It refers to events or actions in a time between now and some future time are unfinished. It is most often used with a time expression. The future perfect continuous is composed of two elements the future perfect of the verb \"to be\" (will have been) + the present participle of the main verb (base + ing). The use of going to refer to future events suggests a very strong association with the present. When we use going in a phrase to talk about the future, the form is composed of three elements: the verb to be conjugated to match the subject + going + the infinitive of the main verb. The present continuous can be used to talk about the future. It can use to talk about arrangements for events at a time later than now. The present simple is used to make statements about events at a time later than now, when the statements are based on present facts, and when these facts are something fixed like a time-table, schedule, calendar.
