How to Talk About the FUTURE in English | English Conversation Practice
🎙 How to Talk About the FUTURE in English | English Conversation Practice Welcome back to Talk Amiir — your friendly British English podcast for real conversations, clear explanations, and practical everyday English. In this episode, Hannah and James help English learners understand how to talk about the future in English clearly and naturally. Using simple British English and real conversation examples, they explain the most common and useful future forms that native speakers use every day. You’ll learn how to talk about plans, intentions, predictions, arrangements, and schedules using the correct grammar — without overthinking the rules. This episode focuses on practical communication, not complicated grammar terms. 🎧 In this episode, you’ll learn how to: Use will for predictions and decisions made at the moment of speaking Use going to for plans already decided and predictions with evidence Use the present continuous for fixed future arrangements Use the present simple for timetables and schedules Understand the difference between will and going to Talk naturally about future plans, hopes, and intentions Avoid common mistakes English learners make when talking about the future Use common future time expressions correctly 💡 Why listen to Talk Amiir? Real conversations between native British English speakers Clear, calm, and easy-to-follow explanations Perfect for A1–B1 English learners Practical English for daily, professional, and social situations Focus on confidence, not perfection 🎯 Perfect for: Beginner and intermediate English learners Learners confused about future tenses Students who want natural British pronunciation Anyone who wants to speak more clearly about plans and future events 📝 Practice tip: Talk about tomorrow using different future forms: I’m going to wake up early. I’m meeting a friend at 10. I think it will rain later. Daily practice makes future tenses feel natural. 💬 Question for you: What are you doing tomorrow or next weekend? Write your answer in the comments and practise your English ✍️ 👉 Subscribe to Talk Amiir for weekly English conversation practice. Don’t just learn English — use it, practise it, and enjoy it 🇬🇧
