All 12 English Tenses with Examples, part 2: Future Tenses скачать в хорошем качестве

All 12 English Tenses with Examples, part 2: Future Tenses

All Tenses/12 English Tenses with examples, part 2: Future Tenses. In this video, we will continue our journey through the 12 tenses of the English language! You will still need to practice each tense individually, but this video will be a good reminder or refresher before a test. Learn more about our English Language Programs http://www.solex.edu/en/programs. Learn more about our English Language Programs http://www.solex.edu/en/programs Study English in the USA! http://bit.ly/study-in-the-usa English Language and American Culture Blog http://www.solex.edu/en/blog SOLEX College on Facebook   / solex.college   SOLEX College on Instagram   / solexcollege   SOLEX College on LinkedIn   / solexcollege   SOLEX College on Twitter   / solexcollege   TRANSCRIPT: "Whats up guys, it’s me again. And this is part two of all twelve English tenses. So today we are talking about the future tenses. And I want to say one thing. Many of my students remind me that you can also say “going to” instead of “will” when you are talking about the future, and that is true. But today I’m not going to use, I “am going to”, I am just going to say “I will” just to keep the examples a little bit more simple. But do remember that English speakers also say “am going to do something” to talk about the future. First Tense: Future Simple. This is the really easy one we use to talk about plans, things we will do in the future, tomorrow, next week, in two hours, next year. It’s pretty easy: “I will eat pizza tomorrow”. You just need the subject plus the verb “will” plus the first form of the verb, the basic form of the verb, plus the object. The nice thing about the future tenses is that they don’t change if your subject changes. “He will eat/she will eat/ they will eat”, it’s all the same. So it’s really easy with the grammar. Next is the future progressive. And remember just like the other progressive tenses, I said that the action is not complete. So here, the action will not be complete when the other action happens. Kind of like past progressive if you remember that in the first part. So the example: “I will be eating pizza when you arrive.” Now when I say “when you arrive”, will I be finished eating? No I will still be eating the pizza when you arrive and interrupt me. It’s very similar to past progressive except in the future and not in the past. So it’s subject, plus will, plus be, plus verb ‘ing’ plus object. The next two tenses are definitely the least commonly used ones in English. They are not really all that popular. You might read them in a book, you might hear your English teacher use them or something like that, but most people don’t use them everyday. I think English speakers will probably understand it, it’s not like it’s really complex. It’s just not common it’s not really useful. So first, remember what I said about other perfect tenses is that they use two different times or two different actions. And with future perfect we have two actions here: arrive and will have happened. When I talk about future perfect, I’m talking about an action that will be completed before another action. So read this sentence: I will have eaten all of the pizza by the time you arrive. This word ‘by’ is something that you hear a lot in the future perfect. By 6:00, by next Tuesday, by next year. Right? If you look at it, it’s subject, plus will, plus have, plus Verb 3 plus object. And remember this is a completed action before another action in the future. Future perfect progressive is very very similar, and if you learn and you master this tense, then you are very good at speaking English, so… good job. Alright let’s read the example first: I will have been eating pizza for two hours when you arrive. Now the main difference here is you see “for two hours”. Over here you don’t know “How long?” This helps you understand how long something is happening in the future. So “will have been eating pizza”. Am I finished eating pizza when you arrive? No, I will still be eating pizza and I have been eating pizza for two hours. So we use subject, plus will, plus have, plus been, verb ‘ing’, plus the object. Alright guys if you liked this video please hit like and subscribe for more videos from Solex. Also if you have not seen the first part of “All Twelve English Tenses”, please click on this link here and you will talk about the present tenses and the past tenses. Have a good day! Thanks!" Do you need more FREE English language classes? Check out all our videos here http://www.solex.edu/en/programs/inte... Our English language teachers will be happy to answer any questions about English Language and American Culture here   / eslexperts