Chen Lin, editor-in-chief of English Module 8 Text Translation Course, Volume II, Grade Five.

I should study harder this term. I am good at math, physics and science. My English is not good.

I should study harder this term. I am good at math, physics and science. My English is not good.

I think I should ask my friend Nari for help. His English is very good. Maybe he is willing to help me.

I think I should ask my friend Li Na for help. His English is very good. Maybe he wants to ask me.

The teacher said that my composition was not good. So I should read more useful books after class. I believe I will learn English well.

The teacher said my composition was not good. So I should read more useful books after class. I believe I will learn English well.

On the other hand, I should do more exercise, which will make me strong. I like to play ball games. After class, I should make more friends, because the more we spend together, the happier we will be.

On the other hand, I should do more things, which will make me stronger. I like playing ball. I should make more friends after class, because the more we get together, the happier we will be.

This part of the expansion material mainly examines the knowledge points of the general future tense:

Indicates an action or state in a future period of time, or a frequent action or state in a future period of time. 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; In the future; In one year (one year later) and so on. 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).

The auxiliary verb shall is generally used in interrogative sentences in which the first person is me or us as the subject. At this time, either ask the other person's opinion or ask a situation: where shall we meet? Where shall we meet?