Future Time Clauses K
Future Time Clauses K
As soon as
Before
By the time Present form
Once (Simple /
The moment that will / be going to / imperative / modal infinitive
Continuous /
Until / Till Perfect Simple)
When
will have + past participle
When we speak about future events, we use the present tense after conjunctions of time. Actually, they work
exactly the same as 1st Conditional clauses.
The Present Perfect Simple in the time clause emphasizes the completion of the event and the Present continuous
emphasizes that the action is in progress.
Time clauses can come at the beginning or end of sentences. Use a comma when the time clause begins the
sentences.
We often use By the time to show that the action in the main clause happened before the action in
the time clause. Example: By the time they arrive, the concert will have started.
Complete the passage. Use the Future Simple or the Present Simple of the verbs given in brackets.
I’m expecting my pen-pal Anna from Holland to spend three weeks with me in the summer. I want her to see as much of
the country as possible. When she 1)____________________ (arrive), I 2)___________________ (meet) her at the airport and
take her home. For the first couple of days, we 3)_____________________ (stay) at home until I 4)_____________________
(feel) that she has settled down. As soon as she 5)_________________ (be) ready, we 6)_____________________ (go) to Paris.
We 7)_____________________ (probably / spend) a few days in a youth hostel there, because there is so much to see and
do. When we _______________________ (visit) the Louvre, I
8)
_______________________ (show) her my favourite
9)