V3 P4 W6 future continuous

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• vwo
• Leerjaar 3

V3 P4 W6 future continuous

learning goals

I know how to use the future continuous

during this lesson

homework check

future continuous

show what you know

homework check

Future Continuous

To talk about an action which you know or think will be in progress at a certain time or during a certain period of time, in the future

Examples:

- This time tomorrow we’ll be sitting on the beach. I can’t wait!

- Don’t ring at 8 o’clock. I’ll be watching Who Wants to be a Millionaire.

Choose the future continuous form
___________ until midnight?

1. Are you working
2. Have you been working
3. Will you be working

Choose the future continuous form
Where are the children?
- Perhaps they ________ TV.

1. 'll be watching
2. 're watching
3. 've been watching

Choose the future continuous form
This time tomorrow, they __________
to London.

1. are going to travel
2. have travelled
3. will be travelling

He _______ (study) in Glasgow two years from now.

I _________ (wait) for you when the
bus arrives.

How long _______ (they - stay) at
the resort?

Extra: British slang

When a British person says 'It's not ideal.' what do they actually mean?

1. This is terrible, my life is ruined.
2. This isn't okay, but I'll manage.
3. Things could be better.
4. You aren't satisfied.

When a British person says to you: 'Look, let's just forget about it.'
What do they actually mean?

1. I'm not mad at you. It's okay.
2. I will remember this until my dying day.
3. No problem, it can happen to anyone.
4. I'm not interested in taking revenge.

I went to my friend’s house to watch the England game the other day. I walked in and said “alright'' ?

What does this friend mean with 'alright'?

1. How are you doing?
2. Is the match going okay?
3. Is it okay if I watch the game with you?
4. I've a good feeling about this game.

What do British people actually mean when they say: It's not quite what I had in mind.

1. It's exactly what I had in mind.
2. Err....are you out of your mind?
3. What the bloody hell is this?!
4. I don't want this, but it'll do for now.

If someone calls you 'a jammy bastard' what do they actually mean?

1. You're always dressed in your pyjamas.
2. You're a bit fat, man.
3. You are one lucky person!
4. I can tell you've been eating.

When a British person says: Happy new year!
They're actually saying...

1. Happy new year!
2. This new year has started off well.
3. I want to kiss you and wish you a happy new year.
4. The year is practically over. Stop it.

What is in British slang 'a doddle'?

1. A very easy job
2. A stupid person
3. A very difficult task
4. A small child

When a British person says something is 'very interesting', they mean to say...

1. they are very impressed.
2. this is cleary nonsense.
3. that something is very good.
4. they really like your idea.