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Feb 23, 2012, 10:20 AM
#1
ESE Student
Can I use the future after when or if?
If and when can link two parts of a sentence. We often use the present simple directly after these words, even though we are talking about the future: When I retire, I’ll travel round the world.
The same thing happens when we use before, after, until, by the time and as soon as:
I’ll phone you as soon as I arrive.
By the time we get home, it will be dark.
We can use will after when if we use when as a question word:
When will I see you again?
- Correct the mistake below.
I’ll be surprised if she will pass her exams!
-> I’ll be surprised if she passes her exams!
Complete the sentences below using the correct form of the verbs.- I you (treat) her so unfairly she’ll walk out of the job.
- Could you phone me when (you/have) the results of the test?
- By the time they (arrive) the match will be over.
- If Kathy (get) in touch next week, I’ll let you know.
- Let’s go out for a drink after we (finish) these accounts.
- I don’t like unexpected visitors, so I hope she rings before she (arrive)!
- You can’t drive a car in England until you (be) seventeen.
- You (have to/retake) the exam if you (fail) it.
Thank you,
Crystal_98
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