Adverb Clauses of Time: When, Before, After, Until

Help the chaotic TV chef by selecting ALL the instructions that are grammatically correct.

- [x] Don't take the cake out of the oven until the timer rings!
- [ ] Wait until the water boils before you will add the pasta.
- [ ] You should stir the boiling soup until it will thicken.
- [x] As soon as the water boils, throw in the pasta.

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The correct answers are **Don't take the cake out of the oven until the timer rings!** and **As soon as the water boils, throw in the pasta.**

> Adverb clauses of time use the present tense to talk about the future. 

> 

> "before you *will add*" and "until it *will thicken*" are grammatically incorrect because they use the future tense ("will") immediately after a time conjunction. They should be "before you add" and "until it thickens."
