 Now let's look at the future tenses. We'll focus first on the future simple tense. The future simple tense is used to indicate actions, of course in the future. So in order to form these, at least for the positives, we use our subject first. It could be any subject you like. Here we're using we. Followed by the word will and our main verb go. We will go. To make the negative form, we begin with our subject again, followed by will again. Here we've included the word not just before our main verb go. Will not, of course, can be contracted into won't and the sentence will still be fine. To create the question again, we invert our words. So will begins the question. We keep our subject after that and use the main verb in its base form. Will we go? Will can often be substituted with other modal verbs. This would indicate varying levels of certainty. We could substitute the words might or may for will in this context. Additionally, for questions, especially when making suggestions and in more formal situations, we may substitute the word shall for will. This would result in a question such as shall we go?