English Grammar 101
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English Grammar 101 Home
Foreword: To the Student and Parent/Teacher
Introduction: To Those Grammarians Among Us
Instructions: How to Complete the Lessons
Module 1: Word and Phrase Patterns
Module 2: Clause Patterns
Module 3: Verb Tense and Verbal Patterns
Lesson 3-1: Present Tense Verbs
Lesson 3-2: Present Tense Verbs (Continued)
Lesson 3-3: Intensifying The Present Tense
Lesson 3-4: The Present Participle as Verbal
Lesson 3-5: The Present Participle as Verb and Verbal
Lesson 3-6: The Present Participle as Verb and Verbal (Continued)
Lesson 3-7: Remembering The Prepositional Phrase
Lesson 3-8: The Present Participial Phrase
Lesson 3-9: The Present Participial Phrase (Continued)
Lesson 3-10: The Gerund as a Verbal
Lesson 3-11: The Gerund versus The Present Participle
Lesson 3-12: The Gerundial Phrase
Lesson 3-13: The Gerundial Phrase versus The Participial Phrase
Lesson 3-14: The Gerundial Phrase versus The Participial Phrase (Continued)
Lesson 3-15: Phrases: Verb versus Gerundial versus Participial
Lesson 3-16: Phrases: Verb versus Gerundial versus Participial (Continued)
Quiz 3-17: Cumulative Review
Lesson 3-18: The Present Infinitive as Verbal
Lesson 3-19: The Infinitive Phrase as Verbal
Lesson 3-20: The Infinitive Phrase as Verbal (Continued)
Lesson 3-21: Identification of Verbals
Lesson 3-22: Identification of Verbals (Continued)
Quiz 3-23: Cumulative Review
Lesson 3-24: Splitting the Infinitive
Lesson 3-25: Forming the Future Tense
Lesson 3-26: Past Tense Verbs
Lesson 3-27: Regular and Irregular Verbs
Lesson 3-28: Past Tense versus Past Participle
Lesson 3-29: Present Participle versus Past Participle
Lesson 3-30: Irregular Verbs
Lesson 3-31: Irregular Verbs (Continued)
Lesson 3-32: Irregular Verbs (Continued)
Quiz 3-33: Cumulative Review
Lesson 3-34: The Past Participle as Verbal
Lesson 3-35: The Past Participle as Verbal (Continued)
Lesson 3-36: Past Participle versus Present Participle
Lesson 3-37: Past Participle versus Present Participle (Continued)
Lesson 3-38: The Past Infinitive as Verbal
Lesson 3-39: Past Infinitive versus Present Infinitive
Lesson 3-40: Identification of Verbals
Lesson 3-41: Identification of Verbals (Continued)
Lesson 3-42: Identification of Verbals (Continued)
Lesson 3-43: Wishing For the Future Perfect
Quiz 3-44: Cumulative Review
Exercise 3-45: Module 3 Self-Test
Module 4: Verb Forms and Sentence Patterns
Module 5: Punctuation and Capitalization
Module 6: Supplement - Troublesome Words
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English Grammar
F
orming the Future Tense
Lesson 3-25
Comments:
Prompt:
The present tense of a verb is also used to form the future tense of the verb. The helping verbs "shall" and "will" are combined with the present tense verb to show that the action is to take place in the future. "Shall" is used most commonly to express an obligation or ask a question.
Note:
"Will" has almost replaced "shall" in american english.
Directions:
Click to select the future tense verb phrase used in each of the following sentences.
1.
We
will
attend
the
dance
.
We
will
be
attending
the
dance
.
2.
He
will
arrive
at
dawn
.
He
will
be
arriving
at
dawn
.
3.
They
will
bring
his
gift
.
They
will
be
bringing
his
gift
.
4.
I
will
be
the
winner
.
I
will
be
delivering
the
goods
.
5.
You
shall
go
in
my
place
.
You
will
be
going
at
eight
.
6.
The
bus
will
arrive
on
time
.
The
bus
will
be
arriving
soon
.
7.
I
will
surely
endure
the
game
.
I
will
soon
be
enduring
.
8.
They
will
invite
their
friends
.
They
will
be
inviting
friends
.
9.
The
team
will
practice
hard
.
The
team
will
be
practicing
.
10.
Will
you
be
attending
?
Will
you
attend
the
game
?
11.
Shall
all
of
us
plan
to
attend
?
We
will
be
preparing
.
12.
I
will
always
sing
in
the
shower
.
I
will
soon
be
singing
.
13.
He
will
beautifully
sing
bass
.
She
will
be
singing
soprano
.
14.
They
will
barely
acknowledge
us
.
They
will
be
watching
.
15.
I
will
be
there
.
Will
the
students
be
assembling
?
16.
Being
required
to
attend
,
I
shall
attend
the
trial
.
17.
That
I
shall
pay
fifty
dollars
is
contractual
.
18.
Shall
the
team
pack
for
the
trip
?
19.
I
shall
be
committing
my
self
if
I
use
the
word
"
shall
".
20.
I
will
be
describing
if
I
use
the
word
"
will
".