Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Future"

A: That means when you talk about the future, you'll imagine your life in 2,5 or 10 years time.

A: It means that if the person could go into the future, they hope they will be happy, and they hope others (or the entire world, in this case) will be happy as well.

A: it means we learn so in the future it will benefit us in some ways :)

A: @Ri-na "together with him" is a bit unusual.

"with him" = together, so it sounds odd to me too.

Also, "future ... for the rest of your life" is kind of the same.

I'd say:

Could you see a future together?
Could you see yourself with him for ever?

This "see" means 'imagine'.

A: No problem. 😊

And no it does not mean you don't know

It means You don't know the future.

A:

We will be staying here for the foreseeable future.

You will be working with this book for the foreseeable future.

He will be learning English for the foreseeable future.

It means something that will not be changing soon or there are not plans to change it soon. It means as far into the future as we can really know, it will be this way.

But it does not have to mean forever. I hope this helps. :)

A: As of today, everyone must wash their hands before entering the office.

Effective tomorrow, everyone must take turns walking the dog.

A: 1. I wish, I knew ”about” the future
2. I wish the future ”would” show itself
3. I wish I could see the future, correct
4. I wish the future ”would” show itself

A: see, if you want to say that some process will be going on in the future , then use future continuous.
for example , imagine you have a flight exactly after 24 hours , so you may say this to a friend ; ''I will be boarding the flight tomorrow at this time ''


And simple tense is called so because the sentences are simple .
Like ; ''i will board the flight tomorrow . ''



there are no specific boundations to the usages

english is a funny language , so have fun with it ! ;)

A: “I will be traveling to America in the not too distant future”

A: the simple present is most commonly used for habitual actions

‘I go to school (high school, university, night school, etc.)’
‘I watch Korean dramas (on the weekend, every night, etc.)

the present continuous is most commonly used for present actions which may or may not be habitual

A: どこにいるの？
B: I’m working out at the gym (この日だけ？毎日？)

A: 何してんの
B: I’m on a date (モテるかい？NEETだい？)

In the case of your sentences, both are generally fine

‘The train arrives at 4’ > the train REGULARLY departs at 4
‘The train’s arriving at 4’ > I don’t know whether or not this train REGULARLY departs at four, but all I know is that I’m taking it

‘She visits there tomorrow’ > fine, but sounds bookish
‘She’s visiting there tomorrow’ > one-time event (or not, but I don’t know), and in the immediate present

A: This is related to time. "In the future" could be any time in the future, whether it's tomorrow or 1,000 years from now.

Something that is near to you is the same as something that is close to you, and something that is close to you means that it is not far away. So "in the near future" means "in the future, but not that far into the future." So it is something that will happen soon, but not after a very long time.

Hopefully this makes sense. :)

A: "In future" is more like U.K. English, and "in the future" is a more American way of saying it, but they both mean the same thing.

"In the future, please bring your homework when you come to class." This is more American.

"In future, please bring your homework when you come to class." This is more British.

Hope this helps. :)

A: "in the future" talks about a time that is yet to come. "in future" is more like another way of saying "from now on".

There will be flying cars in the future.
The future looks bright.

In future, please leave your shoes at the door.

When deciding which one to use, start with "in future" then try substituting with "from now on" and see if the sentence is still correct. if it does, use "in future," if not, use "in the future"

A: "In the future" is any time after the present.
"Into the future" is more of an expression than anything else, it isn't used in everyday conversation.

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A: If one person (who wants to be an actress) answers the question:

I want to be an actress.

If two people want to be an actress and answer the question together:

We want to be actresses.

Or:

We (both) want to be an actress.

A: No need to worry about me, just think about your future, kind of. But what you said is already common actually :)

A: “Where” refers to the direction/opportunities.

A:

I have been able to
We will have been able to.

I don’t think we ever use “can” for these tenses in real life. It sounds too strange.

Here’s a link I found http://www.verbix.com/webverbix/English/can.html


I think most English speakers won’t know what “present perfect” tense is until you give them an example. I use these words all the time, but i don’t know them as “present/past perfect.” I get that that’s how you use it though.

A: The easiest way is: what was (past), what is (present) and what will be (future). Ex: I HAD a dog. Past tense. I HAVE a dog. Present tense. I WILL get a dog. Future tense.

A: × "How long do you usually keep it? I think I'm not going to show up in a short future."
✓ "How long do you usually keep it? I think I can't come to see it soon."

A: × I don’t know how Japanese economic future will be, but I can’t see a bright future.
✓ I don’t know what Japan’s economic future will be, but I can’t see a bright one.

A: if needed is fine.

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