Ex. 142. Complete the sentences using the Future Continuous Tense:
- Peter is in hospital. Tomorrow morning he will be going to home.
- I know too little on the subject. Next week we will be writing the exam.
- The weather is fine now but I think soon it will be getting worse.
- The new project isn’t ready yet and next week we will be processing it.
- At 6 in the evening I will be going out.
- I don’t think I’ll have time to see you tonight, because I will be doing my work.
- Do you like my dress? Your dress will be fitting you very well tomorrow.
- In a couple of days you will be returning home.
- While we are enjoying ourselves at the seaside Tom will be cooking dishes for us.
- If we come too early you will be finishing it too fast.
- We will be enjoying our holiday while Tom is in Paris.
- You will be getting ready after I take my nap.
- We will be going hotel when the sun is setting.
- You will be spreading the towel when we go to the beach.
- He will be passing the exam when I get up tomorrow.
- She will be sleeping before I sit down to homework.
- You will be eating after we have dinner.
- I will be getting up when my alarm rings.
Ex. 143. Use the verb in brackets in a suitable form to express a future action (Present Indefinite, Present Continuous, Future Indefinite, Future Continuous, to be going to) and explain your choice.
- I am taking driving lessons and when I take my license, I will buy a car. (Future ind.)
- While your are having a rest, I am making a dinner. (Present cont.)
- He will go to a party tonight. He will be wearing his new suit and a tie. (Future ind.+Future cont.)
- This flower will die if you don’t water it. (Future ind.)
- If you need help, I will be at your place in an hour. (Future ind.)
- I will go to the meeting this afternoon because I will see my dentist. I’ve got an appointment with him. (Future cont.+Future ind.)
- Are you going to stay in this shop all day? (to be going)
- “Mummy, are you going to bake a cake for my birthday?”, “No, dear, I will buy one.” (to be going+future indefinite)
- This package isn’t very heave. I will carry it home myself. (Future ind.)
- My parents will be staying with me on their visit to New York, I already have a room ready for them. (Future cont.)
- Isn’t there a draft in here? Shall I close the window? (Future ind.)
- The editor will be editing the manuscript for the book for several months. (Future cont.)
- We will be waiting right here until you return. (Future cont.)
- I will clean my apartment for the better part of the day. (Future ind.)
- Are you going to think about her while she is away? (to going to)
- The children will be doing their homework when Dad returns from work. (Future cont.)
- Do you think it will be snowing still when we come out of the cinema? (Future cont.)
- They will take separate rooms at the hotel when they arrive in London. (Future ind.)
- Your sister will feel much better when she is out of home. (Future ind.)
- I promise will not be making noise when I get home tonight. I know you will be sleeping. (Future cont.)
- They will get married (are getting married) in October. Then they will be having their honeymoon in Italy. We will buy a nice wedding present for them. (Future ind. + Future cont.)
- He will go away for a holiday as soon as his boss lets him. (Future ind.)
- They will be moving to a new house next week. They will need help. I will go and see if I can help them. (Future cont. + Future ind.)
- It will be raining in a few minutes, so I will take my umbrella. (Future cont. + Future ind.)
- I will do my best when I take my exam. (Future ind.)
Ex. 144. Use the Future Indefinite or the Future Continuous in the negative form.
- She won’t be happy if her husband makes the journey alone.
- We won’t be beginning the next exercise until we finish this one.
- I won’t be thinking about my problems at work when I am on holiday next month.
- We won’t move to our new flat while it is being repaired.
- They won’t use their dictionaries at the exam, as it is forbidden.
- I won’t use this dictionary. It’s an awful one.
- I won’t go to his party. I’ve got to finish writing my term-paper today.
- We won’t go to his party. He is a rude and unpleasant person.
- Tom won’t quit his job. He likes it.
- Tom won’t be leaving his job until he finds a better one.
- I won’t be getting out of bed until I feel better.
- They won’t get married until they both find good jobs.
- I won’t be studying when you come tonight. I never study in the evening.
- The sun won’t shine this afternoon. Thy sky is grey.
- I won’t do this exercise in writing. It’s too easy.
Ex. 145. Fill in the blanks with the Future Indefinite or the Future Continuous (negative):
- She won’t be happy, until she finds romance.
- I won’t tell you my secret.
- You won’t make much money until you learn a skill.
- Our child won’t go to school until he is the age of six.
- They won’t be getting a divorce until she has made a final decision.
- They won’t get a divorce. They want to stay together.