ALL FUTURE Verb Tenses: Simple, Progressive, Perfect and Perfect Continuous 50 examples + Diagrams

[@englishspeaking360]

Finally, the FUTURE TENSES! I know you have been waiting for a long time so I hope you enjoy my video! If you want to watch the PAST TENSES video, here's the link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/kHe9opyrp7GgeNU And this link if for ALL PRESENT TENSES: kzbin.info/www/bejne/sJi2iWdmhpqmha8

[@englishwithar03]

Are you a native speaker, sir?

[@englishspeaking360]

@englishwithar03 100% Canadian born and raised. 🤩🇨🇦

[@КонстантинРюмкин]

​@@englishspeaking360 How about French, sir?)

[@therahat08]

thank you for all,

[@englishspeaking360]

Thank you too!

[@Muhammedabdellah-o3i]

Your lesson is really mesmerizing!

[@englishspeaking360]

If you like videos about verb tenses, take a look at my playlist. Verb tenses in English EASY explanation. English Speaking 360: kzbin.info/aero/PLdDArlpQeGSZyUmSGfhGsIiDwP8vc6W1U

[@JoaneXiang]

Thanks!

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello! 😃 Thank you so much for your support. It is really appreciated! 🤩 Since you liked my videos about the future, here's the link to my verb tenses playlist. It includes similar videos to the one you liked. Verb tenses in English EASY explanation. English Speaking 360: kzbin.info/aero/PLdDArlpQeGSZyUmSGfhGsIiDwP8vc6W1U Let me know if you have any questions. Have a wonderful day! 🤩🇨🇦

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So nice,Thanks for sharing.

[@englishspeaking360]

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I'm lucky and happy to find this channel. You are talking only in English but it is easy to understand. Thank you so much!!!

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Wow! That's a great compliment! I'm glad my videos are easy to understand. Have a great day! 🤩🇨🇦

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Tq u sir

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[@englishspeaking360]

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[@englishspeaking360]

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[@FitsumFitsum-o5n]

Thank you teacher

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[@marlenedraganov8830]

Bravo!! Muito boas explicações! 🎉

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Awesome! Glad to have you as a fan! Keep up the good work! 🇨🇦

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[@englishspeaking360]

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[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for your patience. I hope you like it! 🤩

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You're welcome! Thanks for the visit! 🇨🇦

[@pari2719]

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[@englishspeaking360]

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Thank you ❤.

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You are so welcome!

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[@englishspeaking360]

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Verynice thanks for ❤

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Most welcome 😊

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Good job 👏

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[@Hacker0873-girl]

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[@englishspeaking360]

Fantastic! Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦

[@pandharinathdalvi2979]

Very good

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks!🤩🇨🇦

[@IwonaLica]

The past and the future tenses are difficult for me 😭 but I will fight it and I will win it .Thank you so much for sharing ❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Yes, they are difficult... but don't give up! Sometimes comparing the verb tenses can help. Check out this video when you have time. I think it might be useful. kzbin.info/www/bejne/lZW7fqmAlrd0m9k

[@Mouhsine-s3s]

Hello, everything is easy, we can practice together if you would like 😊

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[@josephgenor5152]

Good morning teacher!

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Good morning Joseph!

[@kajoriakhtar7780]

Thanks

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching! 🇨🇦

[@sadiletras9631]

I've been waiting one video like that too much time. As always you bring fantastic video. Your lesson videos works as learning pill for me. Thank a lot my friend.

[@englishspeaking360]

Awesome! Glad to help. Sorry it took so long... Thank you for watching! 🤩🇨🇦

[@sadiletras9631]

@@englishspeaking360 Don't worry, the important thing is that the video is uploaded. Many thanks.

[@englishspeaking360]

@sadiletras9631 awesome! Thanks for your understanding. Have a wonderful weekend!

[@sadiletras9631]

@@englishspeaking360when you upload other I will have learned this topic.

[@englishspeaking360]

@sadiletras9631 Cheers!🤩

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[@englishspeaking360]

Hello Pari! Glad to hear from you! 🤩

[@josephgenor5152]

😮Take good care of yourself my teacher!

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks buddy!

[@josephgenor5152]

Hello teacher!

[@josephgenor5152]

How's it going?

[@josephgenor5152]

Enjoy your Saturday!

[@englishspeaking360]

Hi!🤩

[@OngdoToan]

Thank you so much for your explanation.Could you make a video on the future in the past tense.It seems to me that people ignore this tense.Grammar books written by both native and non-native speakers do not discuss the tense.I do not know why?

[@englishspeaking360]

Great suggestion! Let me see what I can do. 🤩👍

[@Skillyourcreativewriting]

nice video

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for the visit!

[@dahirhussein7297]

Thanjs

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching! 🤩

[@nasmarq]

great explanation, I got it easily. I´d like to know why It took me so long to find this channel. you just got a new subscriber

[@englishspeaking360]

Awesome! Thanks for subscribing! I hope you like my other videos too. 🤩🇨🇦

[@ParisaRad-w6h]

Thanks alot, would please tell a story contains "past perfect, past perfect progressive. " present perfect, present perfect continous?!

[@englishspeaking360]

Great suggestion! I'll see what I can do. Thank you for watching! 🤩

[@fredylopez2477]

The word "WILL" expresses a request too, like in; - "Will you stop here please ?". It also means "the legal document containing instructions as to what to do with one's money or belongings after our death".

[@englishspeaking360]

Right, but then WILL takes on the role of a modal verb instead of being an auxiliary verb.

[@ParisaRad-w6h]

Hi teacher, please teach "passive and active voice, I need it.

[@englishspeaking360]

Hi! I have made 2 videos on the passive voice. Here are the links. kzbin.info/www/bejne/mqOWameYYqp2laM kzbin.info/www/bejne/bnirkqOIoNelo9k

[@vilason8893]

❤😊😊😊

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching!

[@vilason8893]

👍🙏😊❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Glad you liked it! Cheers!

[@dipinbasnet380]

Would you Make video about causative verb

[@englishspeaking360]

Hi! I have a great video about causative verbs! Here's the link. Let me know what you think. 🤩🇨🇦 kzbin.info/www/bejne/d3S5ZHuPrJmXask

[@fredylopez2477]

I think it'd be a better expression if you said: - "We will be watching tv BY THE TIME you arrive (you get here)". # As far as I can remember, you gotta use the phrase "by the time", this is how you differentiate one future form from the other future forms.

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello Fredy! The difference between "We will be watching TV when you arrive" and "We will be watching TV by the time you arrive" lies in how the action of watching TV is related to the moment of arrival. Here's a breakdown of the differences: ### 1. **"We will be watching TV when you arrive":** - This sentence indicates that **at the moment** you arrive, we will be watching TV. - It suggests that the action of watching TV will be happening at the **exact time** of your arrival. The emphasis is on what is occurring at that specific moment. - Example: If you arrive at 6 PM, you will find us watching TV right at that time. ### 2. **"We will be watching TV by the time you arrive":** - This sentence implies that we will have **already started** watching TV **before** you arrive, and we will still be watching TV when you arrive. - The focus is on the idea that, at some point **before** your arrival, we will have begun watching TV, and the action will continue up to (or beyond) that point. - Example: If you are expected to arrive at 6 PM, we may start watching TV at 5:30 PM, and when you arrive at 6 PM, we'll still be watching TV. ### Key Difference: - **"When you arrive"** emphasizes what will be happening **at the exact moment** of arrival. - **"By the time you arrive"** emphasizes that the action will have **already started** before the arrival and will still be in progress.

[@josephgenor5152]

Have a good day

[@englishspeaking360]

Have a wonderful day too!

[@mandychiu7319]

Sir, can I use "it's nothing" to respond for "thank you" and "sorry"?

[@englishspeaking360]

Yes, you can. 👍 Here are other ways to say it. kzbin.infodYxlHUmelD8?si=XpOalP_aZ84l9ARE

[@mandychiu7319]

Sir, if I wanna make cherries with special flavors, I must do some extra prograsses to make this. Therefore, which verb should I use? Preserve/cure/pickle/marinade? I use preserve the word because I feel like it is for fruit or vegetables and if for meat, I should use marinade. I was wondering if you could tell me about them, thank you.

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello! Though I'm not familiar with cherry preserves, here's some information about the different processes. The terms "preserve," "cure," "pickle," "marinate," and "marinade" all refer to methods or processes used in cooking and food preparation, but they have distinct meanings and purposes: 1. **Preserve**: This is a general term that refers to the methods used to extend the shelf life of food by preventing spoilage due to microorganisms, oxidation, or other processes. Preservation can include various techniques such as canning, drying, freezing, fermenting, and using sugar (like in making jams and jellies). The goal is to maintain the food's safety, flavor, and nutritional value over time. 2. **Cure**: Curing is a specific method of preservation that involves the use of salt, sugar, nitrates, or nitrites to draw moisture out of the food and inhibit the growth of bacteria. This method is commonly used for meats and fish (e.g., bacon, ham, salami, gravlax) and can involve dry curing (rubbing the food with curing agents) or wet curing (soaking the food in a brine solution). Curing often imparts a distinctive flavor to the food. 3. **Pickle**: Pickling is a preservation technique that uses an acidic brine (usually vinegar or a fermentation process that produces lactic acid) to preserve vegetables, fruits, and sometimes meats. The acid environment created by vinegar or lactic acid helps to inhibit bacterial growth. Pickled foods often have a tangy, sour flavor. Examples include pickles (cucumbers), kimchi, sauerkraut, and pickled onions. 4. **Marinate**: To marinate means to soak food (often meats, poultry, fish, or vegetables) in a flavored liquid mixture before cooking. The marinade typically contains ingredients like oil, vinegar, citrus juice, wine, herbs, spices, and sometimes yogurt. The purpose of marinating is to tenderize the food and infuse it with flavor. Marinating is generally done for a shorter period (from a few minutes to several hours) and is not meant to preserve the food. 5. **Marinade**: A marinade is the actual liquid mixture in which food is marinated. It is composed of various flavoring ingredients such as acids (vinegar, lemon juice), oils, herbs, spices, and other seasonings. The food absorbs these flavors while marinating. ### Key Differences: - **Purpose**: - *Preserving, curing, and pickling* are primarily for extending shelf life. - *Marinating* is primarily for flavor enhancement and tenderizing before cooking. - **Method**: - *Preserving* can involve various methods (canning, drying, etc.). - *Curing* specifically uses salt and sugar (and sometimes nitrates/nitrites). - *Pickling* involves acidic solutions or fermentation. - *Marinating* involves soaking in a flavored liquid. - **Duration**: - *Preserving, curing, and pickling* can result in long-term storage. - *Marinating* is a short-term process. - **Medium Used**: - *Curing*: salt, sugar, nitrates/nitrites. - *Pickling*: vinegar or fermentation (acid). - *Marinating*: acid (like vinegar or citrus juice), oil, and seasonings. These differences are important to understand when preparing or preserving food, as each technique can significantly affect the food's flavor, texture, and shelf life.

[@mandychiu7319]

Wow, I haven't thought about these words so deeply. Do you know about a kind of cake called "black forest"? It has the cherries I was talking about. Well, to be honest, the cherries aren't tasty I think. Thank you for answering.

[@englishspeaking360]

@mandychiu7319 yes I know that kind of cake. When the cherries are sweet, we say preserve. Cherry preserves. 🤩👍 The other words are more for salty veggies or meats.

[@mandychiu7319]

​@@englishspeaking360That means I used the right word at the first time. Lucky me. 😂Thank you, sir.

[@englishspeaking360]

@mandychiu7319 Right! Follow your instinct. 🤩👍

[@Deenerpoth456]

Please..... beyond preposition rules

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for the suggestion! Let me see what I can do. 🤩

[@BetelhemDemoz-c6w]

Can we say. Next week. l will be going to south Korea

[@englishspeaking360]

Yes, "Next week I will be going to South Korea" is grammatically correct. Here's why: "Next week" sets the time frame, indicating when the action will take place. "I will be going" is in the future continuous tense, which is often used to describe actions that will be in progress at a specific time in the future. Alternatively, you could say, "Next week I am going to South Korea," which uses the present continuous tense to indicate a future plan or arrangement. Both forms are acceptable, depending on the nuance you want to express. The future continuous ("will be going") can suggest a focus on the ongoing nature of the trip or a more formal tone, while the present continuous ("am going") is more commonly used in casual conversation for future plans.

[@birkimse5097]

ı want to video about diffirent time but means same

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for the suggestion!

[@birkimse5097]

@@englishspeaking360 thank you too. your videos are excellent

[@englishspeaking360]

@birkimse5097 Glad to hear that! Thanks for the feedback! 🤩🇨🇦

[@josephgenor5152]

How are you?

[@englishspeaking360]

I'm doing ok... recovering from a cold.

[@fredylopez2477]

As the teacher is explaining. Or. WHILE the teacher is explaining.

[@englishspeaking360]

The choice between "as" and "while" can subtly affect the meaning of a sentence. Here’s a comparison: ### 1. **"As the teacher is explaining":** - **Usage**: "As" suggests that two actions are happening simultaneously, with a focus on the ongoing nature of both actions. - **Example**: "As the teacher is explaining, the students are taking notes." - **Implication**: The sentence highlights that the explanation and the students taking notes are happening at the same time. "As" can also imply a causal relationship or a close connection between the two actions. ### 2. **"While the teacher is explaining":** - **Usage**: "While" also indicates that two actions are occurring at the same time but is often used to describe a more straightforward, simultaneous relationship. - **Example**: "While the teacher is explaining, the students are taking notes." - **Implication**: The sentence simply states that both actions are happening concurrently without implying any additional relationship or connection beyond their simultaneous occurrence. ### Key Difference: - **"As"** might imply a more nuanced connection or simultaneous occurrence with a potential causal or contextual link. - **"While"** straightforwardly indicates that two actions are happening at the same time.

[@inescarrizo7557]

En español todo en ingles no entiendo

[@englishspeaking360]

You can turn on the subtitles in Spanish. 🤩👍

[@ParisaRad-w6h]

Lol

[@englishspeaking360]

🤩

[@aysegulkaya2075]

thank you

[@englishspeaking360]

You are most welcome! Thanks for watching! 🇨🇦