Future perfect continuous

Regrets are things you wish you could change about your past. For example, someone might have regrets about not learning a musical instrument when they were younger. Learn how to talk about your regrets in English with Neil, Pippa and grammar guru Georgie, using the third conditi ... Show More

We talk about our memories all the time. Learn how to reminisce in English with Neil, Pippa and grammar guru Georgie, using used to, would and the past simple.TRANSCRIPT AND WORKSHEET Find a full transcript for this episode and a worksheet ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish ... Show More

Do you prefer dogs or cats? Neil and Phil talk about choices and preferences and our grammar guru Georgie explains the grammar of these choices. Learn to use prefer, would prefer and would rather.You can find a quiz and worksheet to test what you've learned here: https://www.bbc. ... Show More

Here's Kee with a lesson about be going to and the present continuous for future plans! 

Talking about the future and about what you should or would like to do. 

Do you know when to use ‘will’, ‘be going to’ and the present continuous??In this episode, we talk about future plans and how to use ‘will’, ‘be going to’, and the present continuous to be precise about your plans and ideas. By the end of the episode, you will have a clear unders ... Show More

Tom explains how to use the future continuous tense - English in a Minute 

The Present Continuous is used:  - for things that are happening at the moment of speaking - for temporary situations, even if the action isn’t happening at this moment - for permanent situations lasting longer - for temporary or new habits - for habits that are not regular, happ ... Show More

<p>Hello, dear students!</p><p>Future continuous for fixed events, which are expected to happen. (This is B1 grammar with interest for B2 students too!)<br/><br/>will + be + verb+ing<br/><br/>I&apos;ll be giving a talk at that time, but I could see you afterwards for a coffee.<br ... Show More

Future Progressive Use: * to talk about actions that'll be in progress at a certain time in the future.   It helps to express the future as a matter of course.   Couple of words are for instance: next week, tonight, later on Jan. 6th.   ..., just about every action having its cou ... Show More

Have you ever wondered why we sometimes use "will" or "going to" or even just the present continuous to talk about the future in English? Today, we'll look a little closer at all the different grammatical structures available for discussing the future. 

<p>Future Forms in English</p><p>I&apos;m not going to talk about future tense and predictions, but other uses of future tense.Going to and present continuous for future</p><p>Going to – plans and intentions that we have;</p><p>I&apos;m going to pay Mum a visit later today. She&a ... Show More