We use as soon as to show that something happens immediately, i.e. ‘at the very moment another action is completed’, or ‘shortly after another action is completed’. I’ll call you as soon as I arrive. [= ‘I will arrive and then I’ll call you immediately.’] As soon as I have the information, I’ll tell you. [= ‘I’ll get the information and then I’ll tell you immediately.’] As soon as I will . . . We do not use will with as soon as when speaking about the future: I’m going to have a shower as soon as I will get home. He will be back tomorrow; I’ll give him the message as soon as I will see him. Position of as soon as in a sentence As soon as comes at the beginning of a subordinate clause. We can begin our sentence with either the subordinate clause or the main clause – the meaning is the same. Look at this exampl...