Simple Future Tense Exercises New! ❲2025❳

Here’s a good review you can use for a resource (e.g., a website, worksheet, or app) titled "Simple Future Tense Exercises":

I found that exercises which treat Simple Future as an island—ignoring the existence of "going to"—set students up for failure later. The best exercises I encountered were "Discrimination Drills." These present a context (e.g., "Look at those dark clouds!"), requiring the student to choose between "will" (unlikely here) and "going to" (evidence-based prediction). Exercises that lack this comparative element fail to address the nuance of the future tense in English. simple future tense exercises

Exercise 4: Forming Questions

Create a simple future question for each statement. Here’s a good review you can use for a resource (e

📝 Exercises

Exercise 1: Fill in the blanks with will or won’t

1. Don’t worry, I _______ (help) you with your homework.
2. It’s very cloudy. I think it _______ (rain) tomorrow.
3. She _______ (pass) the exam because she didn’t study at all.
4. We _______ (be) late if we don’t hurry.
5. He promised he _______ (tell) anyone your secret.

Identifying and fixing common mistakes like "She will goes" (correct: "She will go"). Interrogative Mapping Don’t worry, I _______ (help) you with your homework

They _____ late for the show.
a) won’t be
b) willn’t be
c) not be

Exercise 2: Complete with am/is/are going to

1. Look at those dark clouds! It _______ (snow).
2. I _______ (start) a new course next week.
3. They _______ (move) to a bigger apartment in June.
4. She _______ (not / attend) the meeting because she’s sick.
5. _______ you _______ (finish) the report today?

Analytics & Reporting (for teachers/admins)

Sentence Transformation: Changing sentences from present or past tense into the simple future (e.g., "I eat lunch" →right arrow "I will eat lunch").