Future Indefinite

 

S + shall (will) V0   Âèðàæຠä³þ, ùî â³äáóäåòüñÿ â ìàéáóòíüîìó.

Remember: tomorrow – çàâòðà; the day after tomorrow – ï³ñëÿçàâòðà; next Monday – íàñòóïíîãî ïîíåä³ëêà; tomorrow morning – çàâòðà âðàíö³.

Illustrative situation:

I shall go to Kyiv next week. My father will go there on holidays. We shall live in a room at a hotel. We shall visit several museum and exhibitions there. My father will show me all the beautiful sights in Kyiv. He knows Kyiv very well. He lived there when he was a student.

I shall (shan’t) go.   When   Where   Why shall I go?
We   we
You will (won’t)   will you
He   he
She   she
It   it
They   they
        Who will go?

Remember:

1) â ï³äðÿäíèõ ðå÷åííÿõ ÷àñóþ óìîâè çàì³ñòü Future Indefinite âæèâàºòüñÿ Present Indefinite äëÿ âèðàæåííÿ ìàéáóòíüî¿ ä³¿.

We’ll go for a walk if the weather is fine.

He’ll give you the book when he finishes reading it.

2) Future Indefinite ÷àñòî âæèâàºòüñÿ ç íàñòóïíèìè ñëîâàìè òà âèðàçàìè:

 

probably I’ll probably be late.
(I’m) sure I’m sure you’ll win.
(I) expect I expect Carol will get the job.
(I) think I think you’ll like Ann.

3)

– Shall I read the text? Will you close the door, please!
– Do, please.    

4)

Be going + indefinite   for future plans and predictions.

 

Plans: I’m going to learn French. Predictions: It’s going to rain.
What are going to do next year? She’s going to have a baby.