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What are the different ways to talk about future?, Simple future perfect…

- - - - 1. Used for Predictions
        It will snow tomorrow.
        She won't win the election.
      - 2. Used for Scheduled Events
        The concert will begin at 8 o'clock.
        When will the train leave?
        Used for scheduled events
      - 3. Used for Promises
        Will you marry me?
        I'll help you with your homework after class
      - 4. Used for Offers
        I'll make you a sandwich.
        They'll help you if you want.
      - 5. Used in Combination with Time Clauses (as soon as, when, before, after)
        He will telephone as soon as he arrives.
        Will you visit me when you come next week?
  - - - Subject + will + verb in present
    - - subject + will not or won´t+ verb in present
    - - Will + subject + verb in present + Question mark
- - - - Subject + verb to be + going to + simple infinitive verb + complement
    - - Subject + verb to be in present tense + not + going to + verb in simple infinitive
    - - Verb to be + subject + going to + main verb in simple infinitive + complement +?
- - - - Affirmative form
        
        To form the future continuous, we use will be + the infinitive of the verb + an -ing ending.
      - Negative form
        
        To make an affirmative (positive) statement negative, add "not" before the verb + -ing.
      - Interrogative form
        
        To form questions that can be answered with "yes" or "no" answers, follow this format:
        Will + subject + be + verb-ing ?
- - - - Affirmative Sentences
        
        Subject + "will have" + past participle.
        Subject + auxiliary verbs (to be) + “going to have” + past participle.
      - Negative Sentences
        
        Subject + "will" + "not" + "have" + past participle.
        Subject + auxiliary verb (to be) + "not" + "going to have" + past participle.
      - Interrogative Sentences
        
        "Will" + subject + "have" + past participle?
        Auxiliary verb (to be) + subject + “going to have” + past participle?