O’zbekiston respublikasi oliy va o’rta maxsus ta’lim vazirligi guliston davlat universiteti hamdamov U. E ingliz tili fanidan o’quv-uslubiy majmua Guliston -2017 Annotation

The 16^th practical activity
The theme: The Future Indefinite Tense.


Objectives:
Inform the students about verbs
Deepening students’ knowledge in the verb.


Vocabulary: hope, think, believe, expect, sure, intention, tomorrow, the day after tomorrow, next week, come, go, fly, travel, leave.
Visuals:: handouts, cards, crosswords, posters.
Summary of the lesson.

We form the future simple with will and the root form of the verb.

e.g. He will visit his friends. They will go to the cinema.
*The use of shall with I or we to express future time is possible but uncommon in American English.
Shall is used more frequently in British English than in American English.
We form questions by putting will before the subject pronoun,
e.g. Will he visit his friends? Will they go to the cinema?
We form negations by putting not after will.
e.g. He will not/won't visit his friends. They will not/won’t go to the cinema.

We use the future simple:

a) for future actions which are not definite.
e.g. We'll travel around the world one day.
b) for predictions about the future.
e.g. You’ll be a great computer operator one day.
c) for threats or warnings.
e.g. Be quiet or I ll send you out.
d) for promises or on- the-spot decisions.
e.g. I’ll buy you this ring.
e) with the verbs hope, think, believe, expect, etc. the expressions I’m sure, I’m afraid etc. and the adverbs probably, perhaps etc.
e.g. I hope he will pass his exams. Perhaps I’ll see her tonight.


The time expressions used with the future simple include:
tomorrow, the day after tomorrow, next week/month/year, tonight, soon, in a week/month/year, etc.
To be going to
We form the affirmative with the verb to be (is, am, are), going to and the root form of the verb.
e.g. He is going to eat out tonight.
We form questions by putting the verb to be before the subject pronoun.
e.g. Is he going to eat out tonight?
We form negations by putting not after the verb to be.
e.g. He is not/isn’t going to eat out tonight.