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Teach English in Xinhua Jiedaoban - Maoming Shi

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Unit 8 discusses the future verb tenses. There are several verb tenses that are used for future meaning. There are the future simple, the future continuous, the future perfect, the future perfect continuous, the \"going to\" future, the present simple with future usage, and the present continuous with future usage. Forms, usages, possible mistakes made by students, and teaching suggestions are discussed for each of these verb tenses. The future simple, for example, has a form which uses the words \"will\" or \"shall\" with a verb. \"I will wash the car.\" It can be used for promises, like this example, or for future facts such as, \"Winter will start in four days.\" It can be used for predictions with no present evidence, such \"That will be her coming up the driveway.\" Spontaneous decisions such as \"I am coming with you\" and threats, such as \"I will ground you!\" are other usages. The future continuous uses a form with a subject plus \"will be\" plus an \"ing\" form of a verb. \"She will be walking the dog this morning.\" Some usages would be, like this sentence, saying something will be in progress at a time in the future. Also, predicting the present, and enquiries about plans are examples of some uses of the future continuous tense. The future perfect tense uses a form with a subject, \"will have,\" and the past participle form of a verb. For example, \"I will have worked for two hours by 10 AM tomorrow.\" It shows something that will have been completed by a future time. Another future tense is the future perfect continuous tense. This tense is usually talking about how long something will have continued by a certain time in the future. It uses the form of subject plus \"will have been\" plus the \"ing\" form of the verb. \"She will have been driving for four hours before she arrives home.\
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