There are some verbs that are not commonly used in the future continuous tense because they describe a state or condition rather than an future ongoing action. In such cases, it is more appropriate to use the simple future tense.

Verbs of perception: see, hear, smell, taste, feel

Example:

I will see you tomorrow. (simple future - preferred)

I will be seeing you tomorrow. (future continuous - not the preferred option)

Verbs of emotion: love, hate, want, need, like, dislike

Example:

She will want to go to the party. (simple future - preferred)

She will be wanting to go to the party. (future continuous - not the preferred option)

Verbs of possession: have, own, possess

Example:

He will have a new car next month. (simple future - preferred)

He will be having a new car next month. (future continuous - not the preferred option)

Verbs of measurement: weigh, cost, measure

Example:

The package will weigh 2kg. (simple future - preferred)

The package will be weighing 2kg. (future continuous - not the preferred option)