The Simple Future

Simple Future Tense:

(or future with will)

 The simple future tense is very easy to make and is very useful. 

Here's the positive form (it's just 'will' + infinitive):

• I will meet him later (I'll ..)
• You will come (you'll..)
• It will rain tomorrow (it'll)
• She will be late (she'll..)
• He will help us later (he'll..)
• We will get married in September (we'll)
• They will cook dinner (they'll..)

The short form: 'll is very, very common, and is almost always used when speaking. It's really much more natural to say 'I'll' instead of 'I will'. Here's some help with the pronunciation:

• I'll meet him later
  
• You'll come
  
• It'll rain tomorrow
  
• She'll be late
  
• He'll help us later
  
• We'll get married in September
  
• They'll cook dinner
  

Next, here's the negative form (just add 'not' - remember will not = won't):

• I will not go (I won't ..)
• You will not be late (you won't ..)
• It will not snow tomorrow (it won't..)
• She will not get the job (she won't..)
• He will not pass the exam (he won't ..)
• We will not come (we won't..)
• They will not stop (they won't ..)

Finally, here's the question:
'yes / no' questions:

• Will I go?
• Will you come early?
• Will it be cold?
• Will she dance?
• Will he arrive soon?
• Will we cook?
• Will they leave?

'wh' questions:

• Where will I go?
• Why will you come early?
• When will it be cold?
• Who will she dance with?
• What time will he arrive?
• What will we cook?
• When will they leave?

  Simple Future Use:

  (Will) and 'Be Going To'

   We use the simple future for:

• A decision at the moment of speaking
  A: ‘I’m cold’
  B: ‘I’ll close the window.’
• Prediction based on opinion.
  I think the Conservatives will win the next election.
• A future fact.
  The sun will rise at 7am.
• Promises / requests / refusal / willingness
  I’ll help you with your homework.
  Will you give me a hand?
  I will give up smoking!
• In the same way as the future continuous, but with state verbs
  I'll be at the station when you arrive

‘Shall’ is used mainly in the forms ‘shall I ?’ and ‘shall we?’ in British English, when you want to get someone’s opinion, especially for offers and suggestions.

• Shall I open the window? (=do you want me to open the window)
• Where shall we go tonight? (=what’s your opinion?)

We use 'be going to' + infinitive for:

Look at those boys playing football! They’re going to break the window.
1. Future plans made before the moment of speaking.
   A: ‘We’ve run out of milk.’
   B: ‘I know, I’m going to buy some.’
2. Prediction based on present evidence.
3. Look at those boys playing football! They’re going to break the window.