Future Tense

promises or predictions.
Basic form
Subject + WILL + Verb (present form) (+)
Will + Subject +

verb (?)
Subject + will not+ verb (-)
When we use:
Use 1: Promises.The first use of the Future Simple to make promises.
I promise I will buy you this toy.
Use 2: Unplanned actions.Use this tense also to talk about unplanned (spontaneous) decisions.
Don't worry! I will help you with this problem.
Use 3: Predictions.We often use the Future Simple when making a prediction based on experience or intuition.
It will rain in a moment.

marry me?
Tomorrow everybody will be happy and joyful that the cold

winter days were over.

in the future. Unlike Future Simple, this time in the

future it should be called directly

Subject + will+ Verb ing (+)
Will+Subject + Verb ing(?)
Subject + will not+ Verb ing
Use the Future Continuous to indicate that a longer action in the future will be interrupted by a shorter action in the future. Remember this can be a real interruption or just an interruption in time.
I will be waiting for you when your bus arrives.
When you use the Future Continuous with two actions in the same sentence, it expresses the idea that both actions will be happening at the same time. The actions are parallel.
I am going to be studying and he is going to be making dinner.

be finished before some point in the future. We also

use this tense to express situations that will last for a specified period of time at a definite moment in the future. The last use is to express certainty that an action was completed.

Subject + Will + have + Verb (3 form) (+)
Will + Subject + Have +Verb (3 form) (?)
Subject + Will not + have + Verb (3 form) (+)

The first use of this tense is to talk about

future actions that will be finished before some specified point in the future.
Before they come, we will have cleaned up the house.
Use 2:Duration in the Future.Another use of this tense is to talk about actions will last after a given point in the future.
By the next year, I will have known Monica for 30 years.
Use 3:Certainty About the Near Past. The last use is to express conviction that something happened in the near past.
The train will have left by now. We have to look for another way to get there. (I'm sure the train has left)

have spent much efforts before you can run a marathon.
Will she have

learned enough Chinese to communicate before she moves to Beijing?
You will have perfected your English by the time you come back from the U.S.

last for a specified period of time at a definite

moment in the future. We also use this tense to express certainty about the cause of some future situation.

Subject + WILL HAVE BEEN + Verb (past participle form) (+)
WILL+Subject +  HAVE BEEN + Verb (past participle form) (?)
Subject + WILL not HAVE BEEN + Verb (past participle form) (+)

that will last for a specified period of time at

a definite moment in the future. It is important that we expect these situations to last longer.
Before they come, we will have been cleaning the house for 5 hours.
USE 2: Cause. English speakers also use this tense when they want to express certainty about the cause of some future situation.
By this time, he will have been working for 12 hours, so he will be very tired.