In these future continuous exercises, you will complete sentences using the correct forms of the provided verbs. Pay attention to the time expression used to decide which tense to use. You can download a PDF worksheet for more practice.
1. Gap-filling exercise
Complete each sentence using the future continuous form of the verb in parentheses.
1. Your sister (take) care of you during my absence.
2. Jack (coach) the team from now on.
3. Around this time next year, we (play) in a new stadium.
4. I (give) a weekly seminar from Monday next week.
5. (you/visit) us again next year?
6. I (read) a book while you are watching TV.
7. NASA (send) humans to Mars for the first time.
8. Apple (launch) its first-ever iPhone with a foldable display.
9. This time tomorrow, I (sit) on the plane and reading a book.
10. I (work) in my new office from tomorrow.
2. Future continuous or future simple?
Read each sentence carefully. Decide if the action is something in progress at a specific time in the future (future continuous) or a spontaneous decision (future simple).
1.
A. Did you let your parents know that you were here?
No, but I (call) them right now.
2. I cannot breathe here. I (go out) now.
3. (you/sleep) when I come back? I want to talk to you before you go to bed.
4. (you/work) at this time tomorrow?
5. I (stay) in my hotel all weekend.
6. A taxi (wait) for you at the airport when you arrive.
7. I hope my children (sleep) when I get home.
8. He (teach) all day tomorrow
9. Please don’t call me too early tomorrow, I (sleep)
10. You can come at 11 a.m. tomorrow, he (not/do) anything.
3. PDF worksheet
This PDF worksheet contains 10 sentences that students need to complete using the future continuous or the future simple tense.
- In three hours from now, I will be sitting on the plane.
- Tomorrow at 3 p.m., I will be dancing.
- I can’t breathe here. I will go out.
- I promise I will call you when I arrive.
- I think it will rain later.
- Don’t worry. She will help you.
- At 9 p.m., the children will be sleeping, so do not make too much noise.
- We will be working without a break for three hours on Friday.
- At midnight tonight, we will still be rehearsing at the studio.
- I will be doing yoga at dawn tomorrow.
I hope that with these exercises, you now know the difference between describing something that will be happening (continuous tense) and something that will start or finish (future simple).
