ENGLISH
Dreams and Expectations
Professional Goals
Panama a 2nd Century
A Futuristic World
Simple Future Tense “will”
This verbal tense is used in English to refer to conditions or actions that will affect the future: I will be busy.
Its use is frequently in colloquial expressions showing preferences or circumstantial actions: I will take carrots.
It is easy to form the future: add the auxiliary “will” before the infinitive (she will be). Attention: “will” no change, -s is never added.
Negative Sentences (Future)
Affirmative Sentences (Future)
Janet will be at the office during the day.
Janet will work from nine to five.
Janet will go to work by bus.
Janet will not be at the office during the day. Janet will not work from nine to five.
Janet won’t go to work by bus.
Wh -Questions
Wh- questions are sometimes called “information” questions.
That is because the answer to a “wh” question is information that answers one of the question words who, what, when, where, why, or how.
Wh- question in English only uses one question mark at the end (?) in contrast to Spanish that uses two question marks (¿?) To make a question using the predicate pattern, first form a yes/no question by inverting the subject and (first) auxiliary verb.
Then, add the appropriate wh- word to the beginning of the sentence.
While Panama is known mostly for its famous canal, the country's natural attractions offer an irresistible lure to far -sighted travelers.
This overlooked country offers some of the finest birding, snorkeling, and deep-sea fishing in the Americas.
It is a proud nation that offers astounding wildlife adventures, that respects its seven indigenous peoples, and that celebrates its Spanish heritage with frequent and colorful festivals.
There's an inescapable feeling that you're in on a secret the rest of the traveling world has yet to discover.