"In the near future" is not quite the way to put it. English is on the move, and has been for all of its history. English is adaptable, and this is in part because it is a creolized language. It has come about as a blending of several languages. English is constantly growing and changing.
Personally i would get a English baccalaureate because in the near future it is said that you will need that gcse to get into uni.
It means "right now," or "as soon as possible." It's a word that portrays urgency.
your answer will be placed in near future ok
it means "around" or "close by" or "near"
close to or near white
"Prochain" in English translates to "next" or "upcoming," typically referring to something that will happen in the near future.
There is a possibility of the space pollution to happen in future as a result of the space debris.
Future tense.
Something bad will happen to them in the near future.
Not at this time. Hopefully it will happen in the near future.
Personally i would get a English baccalaureate because in the near future it is said that you will need that gcse to get into uni.
Nothing..he lives on in a new Nightmare due for release in the near future
Go back to Cuba when the communism has done.
No - there is no airline that currently allows it and highly unlikely it will happen in the near future either.
The Near Future was created in 1919.
the demand for rice will increase
Definitely, he's scheduled in bonus matches to happen in the near future.