Future Tense
(example : to go)

Future Simple
Affirmative	Negative		Interrogative
	Long Form	Contracted Form
I will go	I will not go	I won't go	Will I go?
You will go	You will not go	You won't go	Will you go?
He/she/it will go	He/she/it will not go	He/she/it won't go	Will he/she/it go?
We will go	We will not go	We won't go	Will we go?
You will go	You will not go	You won't go	Will you go?
They will go	They will not go	They won't go	Will they go?

Future Continuous
Affirmative	Negative		Interrogative
	Long Form	Contracted Form
I will be going	I will not be going	I won't be going	Will I be going?
You will be going	You will not be going	You won't be going	Will you be going?
He will be going	He will not be going	He won't be going	Will he be going?
We will be going	We will not be going	We won't be going	Will we be going?
You will be going	You will not be going	You won't be going	Will you be going?
They will be going	They will not be going	They won't be going	Will they be going?

◊ The Future Simple (I will go) is used :
* for predictions : what you think will happen or what is certain to happen :
You are going on a long flight. You can say: "I will be tired after my long journey".

* for spontaneous decisions or offers (a decision made at the time of speaking):
With a group of friends, the phone rings. You say: "I'll answer it!"

◊ The Future Continuous (I will be going) is used to refer to a future continuous action.
* You are going on a long flight. You can say, for example:
In two hours' time, I will be having lunch on the plane/ I will be flying over London/
I will be reading a newspaper/ I will be sleeping/ I will be watching a film, etc.

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Comparative & Superlative Adjectives
Formation
Form	Adjective	Comparative	Superlative
One syllable :	long	longer than	the longest
(add -er)	nice	nicer than	the nicest
	hot	hotter than	the hottest
Two or more syllables :	famous	more famous than	the most famous
(add more or less before the adjective)	interesting	less interesting than	the least interesting
	practical	more practical than	the most practical
Two syllables ending in -y:	funny	funnier than	the funniest
(the 'y' becomes ' i ' before -er)	easy	easier than	the easiest
	happy	happier than	the happiest
Irregular Adjectives :	good	better than	the best
	bad	worse than	the worst
	much/many	more than	the most
	little	less than	the least
	far	farther/further than	the farthest/furthest
N.B. Adjectives ending with a vowel and a consonant double the consonant for example : big - bigger- the biggest, except when the consonant is 'w' or 'y' for example : new - newer - the newest. Use Comparative adjectives are used to compare two things or people to each other. Superlative adjectives are used to compare one member of a group to the whole group. Ex : The Amazon river is longer than the Mississippi. The Nile is the longest river in the world. www.learn-english-today.com