tailieunhanh - business options students book phần 9

Tham khảo tài liệu 'business options students book phần 9', ngoại ngữ, ngữ pháp tiếng anh phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | Reference Section INFINITIVE and GERUND Predictions rhe future simple is used for complete periods and with verbs that do not take the continuous form. I he future continuous refers to particular moments 111 the future. What will you be doing this time next year I ll still be working here probably. What do you think you will do next year I might change jobs and I will probably move house. W hat is she doing I expect she ll be having her lunch. Where IS she she ll probably be at the meeting. In temporal clauses . with after before when as soon as the verb immediately following such words IS in rhe present or present perfect. They won t do anything until they hear from US. We can t do anything until they have signed the contract. I he future perfect is used to look back from a point in the future and say that an action has finished. In the interrogative rhe future simple indicates a request whereas the future perfect asks whether a period of time in the future will have been completed or not. By the lime she gets here the meeting will probably have finished. TH come back III an hour. Will you have done it by then Will you do it by please As a general rule the infinitive is used when talking about aims and objectives and the gerund when the verb is the subject of the sentence. To learn a language well it helps if you can visit a country where it is spoken. Learning a language can take a lot of time and hard work. The infinitive IS used after adjectives adverbs and pronouns the gerund is used after prepositions and conjunctions. It s difficult to make accurate long term plans. He is certain to come soon. I don t know who to ask or what to do. After watching the film we went home. He insisted on going to the meeting. I look forward to bearing from you in the near future. The following verbs generally take rhe infinitive when used in the conditional with a direct object and the gerund when used with other tenses like love hate prefer. I would like you to come .