The document discusses the use of the simple future tense in English using the auxiliary verb "will". It explains that will is used to talk about certain future actions, make predictions, offer help, make promises, and express willingness. It provides examples for each case. It also outlines the grammar structure for affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using the simple future tense.

1. English II FC-1224
Periodo: Enero – Marzo 2013

2. Use of simple future tense: Auxiliary Will
Depending on the speaker intention, we use will or will not
(won´t) to talk about:
 Actions that are certain in the future: e.g They will play baseball
tomorrow.
 To make predictions: e.g. It´ll rain tonight.
 To offer help: e.g. I´ll help you with it.
 To make promises: e.g. There won´t be poverty in this country.
 To express willingness: e.g Will you marry me?

3. Simple future: grammar structure
 Affirmative sentence form:
Subject + will + main verb + Complement
They will go to New York tomorrow.
 Negative sentence form:
Subject + will not (won´t) + main verb + Complement
Mary won´t come for the party.
 Interrogative yes/no question form:
Will + subject + verb + Complement+?
Will he win the contest?
 Interrogative wh question form:
Wh-word + will + subject + main verb + Compl.
What will you do tomorrow?