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We discussed the usage of the future tense in the following: Copy and pasted from the definitions offered at the TESOL direct site. https://www.tesol-direct.com/tesol-resources/english-grammar-guide/future-tenses/ Future Simple the first is to talk about unplanned or spontaneous future events; the second is for predictions that are not based on current evidence. Future Continuous There are two main functions of this tense; the first is to refer to premeditated intentions. The second use of this form is for talking about predictions based on present or past evidence. You may remember we said that will is used for referring to predictions that are not reliant on current evidence ? going to, on the other hand, is used for those predictions where we can rely on present evidence or past experience. The present continuous tense is to talk about the future when an action or situation is part of a plan, an arrangement or an intention. Future continuous There are two basic functions for these two forms and the difference in meaning between them is, for our purposes, negligible. Firstly, we use the Future Continuous to talk about predicted or planned events that start at some unspecified time in the future and are still occurring at a given time in the future. In this sense it is often used with time adverbials beginning this time next? or a precisely specified time. There are many forms to express the future. We have mentioned some of the most commonly used to express future events.
