Which sentence correctly uses “be going to” to express a future plan?
I am going to start a new book.
Which sentence correctly uses the present continuous for a future arrangement?
I am playing tennis tomorrow
someone
Choose the correct form of the verb to complete the sentence: “I ___ never ___ (see) a shooting star.”
have never seen
Choose the correct form of “have to” to complete the sentence: “You ___ clean your room before going out.”
have to
We _______ going to paint our house next weekend.
are
Choose the sentence that expresses a planned meeting in the future.
She is meeting her friend next week.
There is ___ in the room.
something
Fill in the blank with the appropriate form of ‘to go’: “She ___ just ___ to the store.”
has just gone
Fill in the blank with the appropriate form of “have to”: “She ___ wear a uniform to school.”
has to
T or F: “They’re not going to move to Canada” means they have no intention of moving.
True
He _______ (be)leaving for Paris on Friday.
is
Rewrite the sentence using an indefinite pronoun: “A person should always do their best.”
Everyone should always do their best.
Rewrite the sentence in the present perfect tense: “They finish their homework.”
They have finished their homework.
Rewrite the sentence using “have to”: “It’s necessary for him to submit the report by Monday.”
“He has to submit the report by Monday.”
Choose the sentence that expresses an intention for the near future.
She is going to visit her grandmother
True or False: “We are going to the cinema tonight” is an example of using the present continuous for a future arrangement.
true
Combine the sentences using an indefinite pronoun: “A person called. The person did not leave a name.”
Someone called but didn’t leave a name.
Identify the error in the use of the present perfect tense: “We has eaten dinner already.”
We have eaten dinner already.
Identify the error in the use of “have to”: “They doesn’t have to attend the meeting.”
“They don’t have to attend the meeting.”
How do you form a negative sentence with “be going to”?
Use “not” between the verb “be” and “going to” (e.g., I am not going to stay up late.)
Give an example sentence that explains how you form a question in the present continuous tense for future arrangements
example: Who are you going to the party with?
Correct the sentence:“Everyone have finished their tasks.”
Everyone has finished their tasks.
Analyze the sentence and decide if the present perfect tense is used correctly: “Everyone have finished their tasks.”
The sentence should be “Everyone has finished their tasks.”
Combine the sentences using “have to”: “It is mandatory to wear a helmet. Riding a bike without a helmet is illegal.”
“You have to wear a helmet when riding a bike because it’s illegal not to.”