Adverbs of Simple Future Indefinite Tense

Following are the adverbs that can be used in Future Indefinite Tense sentences to show the actions of the near future:

• Soon
• Then
• Today/Later Today
• Later
• Next Week/Next Month/Next Year
• In 2/3/4… Days
• Tomorrow
• The Day After Tomorrow

“Soon” As Adverb in Future Indefinite Tense:

“Soon” can be used as an adverb in Future Indefinite Tense with the meaning of “in a while”. It means that when the purpose of using Future Indefinite Tense is to indicate the happening of some action in near future, then “soon” can be used. For example:

• Soon, he or his brother will be the president of the committee. (Passive Voice)
• The winter is coming. The customers soon come to buy sweaters from this new stock.
• The weather is very cloudy, soon it will be raining. (Passive Voice)

“Then” As Adverb in Future Indefinite Tense:

“Then” can be used as an adverb in Future Indefinite Tense to refer to some particular time in the future. It means that “then” can be used to indicate a specific time during which something happens. For example:

• I shall be in his home then.
• If you will take your lunch at the time, we shall go shopping at that time, then.
• If they will have no choice, they will choose bright colors, then.

“Today/Later Today” As Adverb in Future Indefinite Tense:

“Today” or “Later Today” can be used as an adverb in Future Indefinite Tense to show the action that would be happened on the same day as speaking. For example:

• It will rain today because the weather is cloudy.
• He will apply to the principal later today.
• They will come to your home today.
• We shall check our results later today.
• I shall pay back your money today.

“Later” As Adverb in Future Indefinite Tense:

“Later” can be used as an adverb in Future Indefinite Tense to show the actions that would be planned to perform after some time of speaking. For example:

• He will take his dose of medicine later.
• She will hang his clothes in sun later.
• They will go to the market for shopping, later.
• Later, the principal will visit the college and address the students.
• We shall later report this matter to the police.

“Next Week/Next Month/Next Year” As Adverb in Future Indefinite Tense:

“Next” together with some period is used as an adverb in Future Indefinite Tense to indicate such actions that would be planned to do in some next week/month/year. For example:

• We shall build our house next year.
• Technology will meet its heights until the next decade.
• Rains will be expected during next week. (Passive Voice)
• They will come from London next week.
• The result will come next month.

“In 2/3/4… Days” As Adverb in Future Indefinite Tense:

The actions that would be expected in the next few days, can be expressed by using the number of days. For example:

• I shall meet them in 4 days. scribe the
• We shall submit our proposal in 2 days.
• They will start construction of their house in 2 days.
• The doctor will operate on you in 5 days.
• She will sew their clothes in 3 days.

“Tomorrow” As Adverb in Future Indefinite Tense:

“Tomorrow” can be used as an adverb in Future Indefinite Tense to describe the actions that would be expected the next day of speaking. For example:

• He will write a letter to his mother tomorrow.
• She will take a bath tomorrow.
• They will announce their pregnancy tomorrow.
• It will rain tomorrow.
• I shall call you tomorrow.

“The Day After Tomorrow” As Adverb in Future Indefinite Tense:

“The day after tomorrow” is used to express the actions of the future that would be happened after one day of speaking. For example:

• I shall lend you a camera the day after tomorrow.
• We shall invite him to the part that will hold the day after tomorrow.
• They will visit this site the day after tomorrow.