Future Simple (will/be going to) Exercises

Future Simple exercises covering 'will' and 'be going to' forms, including affirmative, negative, and interrogative structures, instant decisions, plans, predictions, and comparisons with Present Continuous for future. 10 exercise sets with 200 questions (A1 - B1 Level).

Future Simple (will/be going to) exercises: choose your exercise set

Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Future Simple (will/be going to) exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.

Prefer to read first? Learn Future Simple (will/be going to)

A1Beginner
1

Will: Affirmative & Negative

Future Simple (will/be going to) Exercises

A1·20 questions·12 min
2

Will: Questions & Short Answers

Future Simple (will/be going to) Exercises

A1·20 questions·12 min
3

Be Going To: Affirmative & Negative

Future Simple (will/be going to) Exercises

A1·20 questions·12 min
A2Elementary
4

Be Going To: Questions & Plans

Future Simple (will/be going to) Exercises

A2·20 questions·12 min
5

Will for Instant Decisions

Future Simple (will/be going to) Exercises

A2·20 questions·12 min
6

Be Going To for Plans & Intentions

Future Simple (will/be going to) Exercises

A2·20 questions·12 min
7

Predictions: Will vs Be Going To

Future Simple (will/be going to) Exercises

A2·20 questions·12 min
B1Intermediate
8

Will vs Be Going To: Comprehensive

Future Simple (will/be going to) Exercises

B1·20 questions·15 min
9

Present Continuous vs Will/Going To

Future Simple (will/be going to) Exercises

B1·20 questions·15 min
10

Mixed Practice: Real-life Contexts

Future Simple (will/be going to) Exercises

B1·20 questions·15 min

Why practice Future Simple (will/be going to) exercises?

These Future Simple exercises guide you from basics to confident usage. Start with 'will' (affirmative, negative, questions), then master 'be going to' for plans and intentions. Learn when to use 'will' for instant decisions versus 'be going to' for pre-planned actions. Practise making predictions with and without present evidence, compare all future forms including Present Continuous, and apply your knowledge in real-life contexts like making offers, promises, and discussing future arrangements.