How to use the simple future tense?

The general future tense indicates the action or state at a certain moment in the future, or the frequent action or state in a certain period of time in the future. In English tense, "time" refers to the time when the action takes place, and "state" refers to the appearance and state of the action.

The simple future tense is often used with adverbials indicating future time. Such as: tomorrow, next week; Wait in the future. The future tense consists of the auxiliary verbs shall (first person) and will (everyone).

American English uses will, no matter who you call it. Or use the subject +be verb +going to verb (be going to)

Extended data:

General structure:

1, will/shall+ verb prototype (negative sentence with not after will/shall)

Generally, this method simply represents the action or existence state that will happen at some time in the future. Will is used for various names; Shall is only used in the first person. For example:

I will visit him next week. I will visit him next week.

What time shall we go there tomorrow? What time shall we go there tomorrow?

2. the prototype of the verb "be going"

Be going to is equivalent to an auxiliary verb (in which be is called and the number changes), which forms a predicate together with the prototype of the following verb. Used to indicate the action and plan that will happen, arrange and intend to do. For example:

There will be a football match this afternoon. There will be a football match this afternoon.

I'm going to the park. I want to go to the park.

Formally:

Will is often abbreviated as' ll' and written in conjunction with the subject, such as: I'll, she'll, he'll, it'll, we'll, you'll, they'll.

If you use will you in general questions? The short answer must be "Yes, I do" or "No, I don't"; ; If you use it, I should ... (rare) Its short answer must be yes, youshall. Or not, You Shan.

The progressive tense indicates the future and is used with instantaneous verbs.

Will is often abbreviated as ll, immediately after the subject. The abbreviations of shall not and will not are shan and will not respectively. Basic sentence pattern

It means to plan, intend to do something or have signs that something will happen. After+ verb prototype.

Be to do means to plan or arrange to do something objectively, which emphasizes objectivity more than Be to do.

Be about to+ verb prototype, meaning to do something at once, can't be used with adverbials of tomorrow, next week, etc. in the future.

Baidu encyclopedia-general future tense