Management Flashcards
Grammar Review - Future Forms
To make a prediction about the future, we can use either will or going to
Im sure you will/are going to enjoy you visit to our Head Office
Grammar Review - Future Forms
When we talk about present intentions for the future we use going to rather than will
She is going to retire in two years time
Grammar Review - Future Forms
When making a promise or an offer, we use will, often contracted to ’ll, when the decision has just been made
I’ll get the report to you by tomorrow
I’ll give you a lift to the airport if you like
Grammar Review - Future Forms
To talk about plans or future arrangements, we use either the present continuous or the future continuous
I’m meeting Mr Wong next week
During your internship, you’ll be learning about negotiations strategies
Grammar Review - Future Forms
For a future based on an official calendar or schedule, we use the present simple, The event is unlikely to change between now and then
The train leaves from Waterloo at 10:59
Our next planning meeting is on Wednesday
Grammar Review - Future Forms
For events that will be completed before a time in the future, we use the future perfect simple
If the event is still in progress, we use continuous form
By the time she arrives we will have finished
This time next year I’ll be lying on the beach in Malibu
Grammar Review - Future Forms
If a condition has to be met before something can happen, we use the present perfect to refer to the future
We won’t start until everyone has arrived
I’ll e-mail you when I’ve made all the arrangements
Grammar Review - Future Forms
In time clauses, we use the present simple to refer to the future. It is incorrect to use will in a time clause.
Please get in touch when you know her answer
We won’t start until everyone arrives
Switch oof the computer before you leave
As soon as I get hom, I’ll pour myself a gimlet
Vocabulary
Gimlet
a cocktail made with gin or vodka, sweetened lime juice, and sometimes soda water
Vocabulary
Realm
a royal domain; kingdom: the realm of England. the region, sphere, or domain within which anything occurs, prevails, or dominates: the realm of dreams.
Vocabulary
Shakeout
an upheaval or reorganization of a business, market, or organization due to competition and typically involving streamlining and layoffs.
“the current shakeout in the computer industry”