Today, we're going to be talking about
using the future tense ‘will’.
These are ones that you really want to memorize
and try hard to get them in your brain
because if you memorize them well,
and you pronounce them correctly,
you're going to sound more like a native speaker.
All right, now, we're going to take a look
at my list of eight common contractions
using the future tense ‘will’.
I will say each example two times.
The first time, I will say it slowly.
And the second time I will say it quickly like a native speaker.
It's really important that you repeat after me
‘He'll be late for dinner tonight.’
Then,
‘She'll wash the dishes after dinner.’
‘You'll have a great time at my wedding.’
‘We'll go on vacation in May.’
‘They'll visit their mom in the summer.’
The last one is a negative form.
‘I won't go to work tomorrow.’
Alright here are some dialogues.
And if you pay really close attention to these,
these are going to help you master these contractions.
Conversation 1.
Which of these can be made into contractions?
Conversation 2.
Which of these can be made into contractions?
“It'll be nice to meet her next week.”
“Yes she'll be happy to see you, too.”
Conversation 3.
Which of these can be made into contractions?
“Will you help the other team?”
“If they'll help us we'll help them back.”
Conversation 4.
Which of these can be made into contractions?
“Susan won't work her shift tomorrow.”
“You'll have to work instead of her.”
That was a lot of information about contractions.
But I know you guys are working hard.
And I know you're going to keep working hard.
So tune in for the next video and thanks for watching.