1. The document discusses the use of future time clauses after words like when, until, before, and after.
2. It provides examples showing that the simple present tense should be used in the clause, not the future, for example "Andy will turn off the lights when he leaves the office" not "when he will leave."
3. It includes a short grammar exercise for learners to complete sentences using future time clauses with the simple present tense.
1. The document discusses the use of future time clauses after words like when, until, before, and after.
2. It provides examples showing that the simple present tense should be used in the clause, not the future, for example "Andy will turn off the lights when he leaves the office" not "when he will leave."
3. It includes a short grammar exercise for learners to complete sentences using future time clauses with the simple present tense.
1. The document discusses the use of future time clauses after words like when, until, before, and after.
2. It provides examples showing that the simple present tense should be used in the clause, not the future, for example "Andy will turn off the lights when he leaves the office" not "when he will leave."
3. It includes a short grammar exercise for learners to complete sentences using future time clauses with the simple present tense.
When the post comes I'll take the letter upstairs and read it. I don't want to plan any celebrations until I get the results. What tense do we use after when, as soon as, until, before, and after to talk about the future?
the past the present the future
Here are some more examples:
Andy will turn off the lights when he leaves the office. (NOT when he will
leave). I will tidy the living-room before I go to bed. (NOT before I will go). She will go running after it stops raining. (NOT after it will stop raining.) I will not go home until I finish the report. (NOT until I will finish). Jane will call her mother as soon as she arrives at the airport. (NOT as soon as she will arrive).
Complete the sentences with one of the words provided below.
1. We'll have to wear a uniform [when] we go to secondary school.
2. I won't leave early [unless] the teacher gives me permission. 3. Mark will be disappointed [if] he doesn't get good marks. 4. I'll go on a weekend away with my friends [after] my final exams finish. 5. Teachers don't start the class [until] the pupils are quiet. 6. You should talk to your teachers [before] you choose your exam subjects.
tell w ill promise
A Hi, Clare, it's Jane here. Listen, if I you a secret, you not to tell anyone? (tell, promise)
B Of course. What is it?
w ill be A I've applied for a university in Chicago but my parents furious when find out they . (be, find out) They really wanted me to stay in York. ask B But unless you them for permission or persuade them to let you go, w ill not give they you any money to pay for your new life there. (ask, not give) w ill tell A Well, perhaps that's a good idea. But I them in a couple of weeks, only am w ill phone when I sure the university has accepted me. (tell, be). I you as soon as hear I anything from the university. (phone, hear) So please, don't say anything until say I it's OK.(say) B OK, I promise!