The document discusses the simple future tense in English grammar. The simple future tense is formed using the auxiliary "will" followed by the main verb. Examples are provided of affirmative sentences like "I will be in London in two hours" and questions like "Will you go to France next year?". Responses to yes/no questions use "yes, I will" or "no, I will not". The negative form uses "will not" or "won't". Specific questions starting with "where", "when", etc. are answered using the full question and response.

1. GRAMMAR FUTURE WILL

2. The simple future tense is used just to talk about actions to take in the future. Is formed using the auxiliary WILL followed verb, and the same for all people. GRAMMAR FUTURE WILL

3. I will be in London in two hours. GRAMMAR FUTURE WILL

4. We will go to France next month. GRAMMAR FUTURE WILL

5. The president will visit the city. GRAMMAR FUTURE WILL

6. For questions using this time, use the auxiliary WILL, followed by the person and then the verb. Will you go to France next year? GRAMMAR FUTURE WILL

7. Will the president visit the city? GRAMMAR FUTURE WILL

8. To answer the questions using Yes / No, followed by the person and the auxiliary ( will to yes, won`t or will not for the negative). Will you come tomorrow? Yes, I will . No, I will not / won't. GRAMMAR FUTURE WILL

9. The negative form is made the subject followed by the auxiliary WILL NOT / WON`T and the verb in infinitive. I will not / won't come tomorrow. The children will not / won't have classes next week. GRAMMAR FUTURE WILL

10. To a specific question, use the "question word" and then follow the same method. It responds by using the entire phrase. Where will you go next month? I will go to France next month. When will the president visit the city? The president will visit the city next week. GRAMMAR FUTURE WILL

11. There are some expressions to refer to the future: GRAMMAR FUTURE WILL