Verbs simple aspect Continuous(progressive) aspect Perfect and Perfect Continuous aspect

Future with will
This is also referred to as the future simple or simple future tense.
FORM
will (’11) + bare infinitive: I will (I’ll) go, etc. Short form of will not: won’t
USE

• 
  To make a statement of fact or a prediction about the future:
  

Sam will be here tomorrow.
Tonight's programme will be very interesting.

• 
  To make formal announcements of future plans and to present weather forecasts. It is therefore often used in newspapers and on the television and radio:
  

The new President will move into the White House tomorrow.
Rain will continue throughout the day.

• 
  To express hopes, expectations, thoughts about the future. Used after verbs like: assume, believe, doubt, expect, hope, reckon, suppose, think and be sure/ afraid and with adverbs like perhaps, possibly, probably, definitely.
  

I expect they ’11 be here soon.
Do you think she’ll bring her boyfriend?

• 
  In sentences containing clauses of condition or time:
  

If I get that job, I’ll go out and celebrate.
I’ll phone you when I get there.

• 
  To express an intention when the decision is made at the time of speaking:
  

A: There isn’t any milk left.
B: Oh, isn’t there? I’ll get some in town. I’m going there later on.

• 
  To express the idea of willingness:
  

I’ll do it for you, I promise, (promise)
Will you open the window, please? (request)
I’ll look after the children for you. (offer)
He won’t come with me. (refusal)
Yes, I’ll come with you. (agreement)
I’ll definitely tell him the truth this time, (determination)
Stop that or I’ll call the police, (threat)

• 
  To make offers or suggestions or to ask for suggestions, advice, instructions. Use Shall I/we ... in the question form:
  

Shall I help you with that? (offer)
Shall we invite them round for dinner? (suggestion)
What shall I do?
Shall we come round after dinner?