Simple Future
If you add WILL before the verb, you transform the sentence in a sentence in future.
POSITIVE SENTENCES
I will go to the cinema.
I will find my jumper
You will do your homework
She will draw a drawing
NEGATIVE SENTENCES
I will not go to the cinema (I won´t go to the cinema)
I will find my jumper (I won´t find my jumper)
You will not do your homework (You won´t do your homework)
She will not draw a drawing (She won´t draw a drawing)
QUESTIONS
Will I go to the cinema? / Shall I go to the cinema?
Will you do your homework?
Will she draw a drawing?
Will future
Some people have been taught that 'will' is only 'the future' in English. But sometimes when we talk about the future we don´t use 'will'. I am going to visit my granny.
And sometimes when we use 'will' we are not talking about the future.
We can use 'will' to talk about future events we believe to be certain.
The sun will rise over there tomorrow morning.
Next year, I'll be 50.
That plane will be late. It always is.
There won't be any snow. I'm certain. It's too warm.
Often we add 'perhaps', 'maybe', 'probably', 'possibly' to make the belief less certain.
I'll probably come back later.
He'll possibly find out when he sees Jenny.
Maybe it will be OK.
Perhaps we'll meet again some day.
We often use 'will' with 'I think' or 'I hope'.
I think I'll go to bed now.
I think she'll do well in the job.
I hope you'll enjoy your stay.
I hope you won't make too much noise.
We use 'will' at the moment we make a new decision or plan. The thought has just come into our head.
Bye. I'll phone you when I get there.
I'll answer that.
I'll go.
I won't tell him. I promise.