The document discusses the future simple tense, also known as the future with "will". It is used to express actions or events that will happen at a later time than the present. The contracted form "'ll" can be used when the subject is a personal pronoun like I, you, he, she. Examples are provided of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using will or won't with different subjects. Structures like pronoun + will + verb + complement are given.
The document discusses the future simple tense, also known as the future with "will". It is used to express actions or events that will happen at a later time than the present. The contracted form "'ll" can be used when the subject is a personal pronoun like I, you, he, she. Examples are provided of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using will or won't with different subjects. Structures like pronoun + will + verb + complement are given.
The document discusses the future simple tense, also known as the future with "will". It is used to express actions or events that will happen at a later time than the present. The contracted form "'ll" can be used when the subject is a personal pronoun like I, you, he, she. Examples are provided of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using will or won't with different subjects. Structures like pronoun + will + verb + complement are given.
INGLÉS VII LINK DEL VIDEO: HTTPS://YOUTU.BE/05LBD0FQVGA FUTURE / WILL The future simple is a verb tense that we generally
use to express actions or events that will happen at
a later time than the present moment: I will sing, you will sing, he will sing, etc. In informal oral or written speech, the contracted
form 'll is preferred. However, this form can only
be used when the subject is a personal pronoun (I, you, he, she, etc.).
Mary will work in a restaurant. / Mary'll work in a
restaurant. She will work in a restaurant. / She'll work in a restaurant. STRUCTURE Pron + Will + Verb + Complement (Affirmative) Carlos Will walk in the park tomorrow Pron + Won’t + Verb + Complement (Negative) Carlos won’t walk in the park tomorrow Will + Pron + Verb + Complement (Interrogative)