Anglais
Espagnol
Italien
Portugais brésilien
English Grammar - Future (Intermediate level)
Learn how to use the correct English grammar for talking about the future with this free online English grammar course.
Description
This course will first teach you how to use the Present Continuous for Future to talk about things you plan to do and about to do in the future. The course will cover the Present Simple to talk about scheduled or fixed events in the future. You will learn how to use 'going + to' when you are going to, intend to, or are planning to do something. The course will also teach you how to use "will" when you ask, promise, agree and offer to do something.
You will then learn how to use 'shall' instead of 'will' when you are offering a suggestion such as "Shall I make you a cup of coffee?'. The course will also teach you how to use 'if' instead of 'when' to talk about the future and for things that are less certain to happen such as 'They may cancel the concert if it's raining'. You will also learn that you should not use 'will' to talk about arrangements for the future.
Talking about future events and plans in English using the right English grammar can be much easier if you put effort into learning. This intermediate level English course will teach you how to form the correct future tense of verbs in different forms. This will make your conversations flow much more easily and give you a lot more to talk about the next time you are speaking in English. So why wait? Check out this free course today, and keep moving forward.
Learning Outcomes
After completing this course you will be able to:
- Define how we use Present continuous to talk about things we plan to do in the future and things we are just about to do
- List examples of how we use Present simple to talk about scheduled or fixed events in the future
- Explain how we use going + to for Future when we are going to do something, intend to do it or are planning to do something
- Describe how we use going + to + verb when we say we are going to do something but we don't have a definite time schedule
- Justify using going + to + verb in situations when we intended to do something but we didn't do it
- Relate the pronouns we use with the verb will and how we define the negative of will
- Review scenarios showing that we don't use will to talk about arrangements for the future.
Certification
All Alison courses are free to study. To successfully complete a course you must score 80% or higher in each course assessments. Upon successful completion of a course, you can choose to make your achievement formal by purchasing an official Alison Diploma, Certificate or PDF.
Having an official Alison document is a great way to celebrate and share your success. It is:
- Ideal to include with CVs, job applications and portfolios
- A way to show your ability to learn and achieve high results
