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Future simple: Future facts and certainties (She will travel on April 14th), promises (I will try to make him change his mind), predictions (based on no present evidence) (it will be a good day), speculations (their car is so old that they will have to buy a new one), spontaneous decisions (Ill get for you!) and threats( you'd better do it now or I will leave this house!).
Future continuous: to say something will be in progress at a particular moment in the future (when I get married, I'll be living in a mansion) , to 'predict the present' to say what we think or guess might be happening now (Maria will be talking to him now), for polite inquiries reffering to other people's plans , but not to influence the listerner's intentions (Will you do this favor to me?), to refer to future events which are fixed or decided (The instructor will be taking the forms next week).
Future perfect: the future perfect is used to say that something will have been done, completed or achieved by a certain time in the future. (When the sun goes down, I will have completed my mission).
Future Perfect Continuous: we can use the future perfect continuous to say how long something will have continued by a certain time. (By the time you finish your essay, I'll have been doing my third one).
Be going + infinitive: intentions, predictions based on present evidence, plans (decisions made before speaking)(I'm making this delicious treat for your next Sunday).
Present simple: to suggest a more formal situation for timetables and schedules, to suggest a more impersonal tone. (She leaves at 5pm. You should hurry up!)
Present continuous: for definite arrangements, for decisions and plans without a time frame. (I'm going home.)
