I'll call you when I arrive. (not "will arrive")
A time conjunction (after, before, when…) connects two parts of a future sentence. The time clause always uses present simple — never will.
I will call you when I arrive.
Finish your homework before you watch TV.
main clause (will/going to) + conjunction + present simple
Or: conjunction + present simple + , + main clause
I'll text you as soon as I get the results. (no comma)
As soon as I get the results, I'll text you. (comma needed)
I will call you when I will arrive.
I will call you when I arrive.
She won't leave before she will finish.
She won't leave before she finishes.
As soon as he will get home, he'll eat.
As soon as he gets home, he'll eat.
Until she will arrive, we'll wait here.
Until she arrives, we'll wait here.
Say the answer out loud — then tap to check.
As soon as the film will endA, we will goB forC a pizza nearD the cinema.
AAs soon as the film will end → As soon as the film ends
✓ no will after as soon as
Once the guests have leftA, I will beB too much tiredC to tidy the kitchen properlyD.
Ctoo much tired → too tired
✓ too + adjective, with no much
AfterA you finishB the report, please emailC it to me before you will leaveD the office.
Dbefore you will leave → before you leave
✓ no will after before
Use when / before / after / as soon as / until + present simple.
Never "will" in the time clause — even though it's about the future.