Future tense
Fill in the blank: "It’s cloudy. It ___ rain soon." (will/to be going to)
is going to
Fill in the blank: "You ___ wear a seatbelt while driving." (must / should)
Fill in the blank: "___ you swim?" (Can / Be able to)
Fill in the blank: "I have ___ idea about the test." (some / any)
some
Fill in the blank: "___ is your best friend?"
Who
"I think she ___ win the competition."
will
"My mom told me I ___ finish my homework before going out."
have to
"When I was younger, I ___ run very fast."
Could
"I'm hungry. Is there ___ in the fridge?"
anything
Choose the correct question: "___ do you usually go on vacation?" (Where/When)
Both
Why is "going to" a better choice in this sentence: "Look at those dark clouds! It’s ___ rain soon."?
Because we use going to when we have evidence something is going to happen (dark clouds).
Rewrite this sentence using "should": "It’s necessary for you to drink more water."
Rewrite this sentence using "be able to": "She can solve difficult math problems."
She is able to solve difficult math problems.
"I looked everywhere, but I couldn’t find someone."
someone = anyone
Create a question using "What". Use at least 6 words.
Example: What is your favorite hobby at the moment?
Rewrite this sentence using "will": "I’m going to buy a new phone next week."
I think I will buy a new phone next week.
Explain the difference between "must" and "have to" in obligations.
"Must" expresses strong personal or official obligation, while "have to" is often used for general or external obligations.
What’s the difference between "could" and "was able to" in the past?
"Could" means general past ability, while "was able to" is used when someone managed to do something in a specific situation.
Rewrite the sentence using a compound: "There is nobody in the house."
There isn't anybody in the house
Change this statement into a WH-question: "She went to Paris last summer."
Where did she go last summer?
Explain the difference in meaning: "She will call you later." vs. "She is going to call you later."
"She will call you later" expresses a future decision or promise, while "She is going to call you later" suggests it is already planned.
Create a sentence where "must" expresses a strong assumption instead of obligation.
Example: "He must be the new teacher." (Here, "must" expresses a logical assumption, not obligation.)
Explain why "be allowed to" is necessary in this sentence: "Students ___ use their phones in class."
"Students are not allowed to use their phones in class." ("Allowed" is needed because it refers to permission, not ability.)
Explain the difference in meaning: "Can somebody help me?" Can anybody help me?
With the first one, you expect the answer to be yes. In the second one, you are asking in general and you don't know if anyone can actually help you.
Create a question that starts with "Which" and requires a "future with will or going to" answer.