Future continuous Exercises

Look at “At 2 tomorrow, we ___ through the mountains.”. Use will be + -ing to express an activity in progress at a specified future moment. Complete sentence: “At 2 tomorrow, we will be travelling through the mountains.”.

Look at “___ the factory at ten tomorrow?”. Use will be + -ing to express questions and negatives about an ongoing future activity; move will before the subject or add not after will. Complete sentence: “Will they be examining the factory at ten tomorrow?”.

Look at “I will call you when the meeting ___.”. Use present simple in a future time clause to express a future time boundary after when, until or by the time; avoid will in this time clause. Complete sentence: “I will call you when the meeting ends.”.

Look at “At midnight tomorrow, Lea ___ at the hospital.”. Use will be + -ing to express an activity in progress at a specified future moment. Complete sentence: “At midnight tomorrow, Lea will be working at the hospital.”.

Complete sentence: “At six tomorrow, the dancers will not be rehearsing.” Use will be + -ing to express questions and negatives about an ongoing future activity; move will before the subject or add not after will. The subject, time and meaning in the task determine this form. Only reviewed responses are matched automatically; other wording is not automatically wrong.

Look at “We will keep the room open until everyone ___.”. Use present simple in a future time clause to express a future time boundary after when, until or by the time; avoid will in this time clause. Complete sentence: “We will keep the room open until everyone arrives.”.

Complete sentence: “At noon tomorrow, the expedition will be crossing the plateau.” Use will be + -ing to express an activity in progress at a specified future moment. The subject, time and meaning in the task determine this form. Only reviewed responses are matched automatically; other wording is not automatically wrong.

Look at “At three next Monday, I ___ a workshop.”. Use will be + -ing to express an activity in progress at a specified future moment. Complete sentence: “At three next Monday, I will be attending a workshop.”.

Complete sentence: “Will the panel be interviewing candidates at eleven tomorrow?” Use will be + -ing to express questions and negatives about an ongoing future activity; move will before the subject or add not after will. The subject, time and meaning in the task determine this form. Only reviewed responses are matched automatically; other wording is not automatically wrong.

Look at “By the time you ___, I will be waiting outside.”. Use present simple in a future time clause to express a future time boundary after when, until or by the time; avoid will in this time clause. Complete sentence: “By the time you finish, I will be waiting outside.”.

Look at “This time next week, the crew ___ across the Atlantic.”. Use will be + -ing to express questions and negatives about an ongoing future activity; move will before the subject or add not after will. Complete sentence: “This time next week, the crew will not be sailing across the Atlantic.”.

Complete sentence: “I will be reading when the train reaches the border.” Use present simple in a future time clause to express a future time boundary after when, until or by the time; avoid will in this time clause. The subject, time and meaning in the task determine this form. Only reviewed responses are matched automatically; other wording is not automatically wrong.