Future Tense (will)
Use the future tense to fill in the blank:
I ______ do my homework tomorrow morning, after my first class.
I WILL do my homework tomorrow morning, after my first class.
Use the future tense to fill in the blank:
Get back! The bomb is ___________ explode!
Get back! the bomb is GOING TO explode!
Express the following sentence into the present continuous:
He __________ (to have) dinner with his friends tonight.
He IS HAVING dinner with his friends tonight.
Complete the following sentence in the first conditional:
If it ________ (positive: to be) sunny, I will go to the park.
If it is sunny, I will go to the park.
Convert the following sentence into one using the second conditional:
If I _____ (past: to win) the lottery, I ______ (conditional: to buy) a big house.
If I WON the lottery, I WOULD BUY a big house.
Use the negative of the future tense to complete the sentence:
Don't even bother asking me for assistance. I ______ help you clean up this mess too.
Don't even bother asking me for assistance. I WON'T help you clean up this mess too.
Use the negative future tense to complete the sentence:
He is __________ sue you for negligence.
He is NOT going to sue you for negligence.
Express the following sentence into the present continuous:
I _______ (spend) Christmas at my mom's house and New Year's at my dad's.
I AM SPENDING Christmas at my mom's house and New Year's at my dad's.
He ________ (future positive: to have to) study, if he ________ (present positive: to want) a good grade.
He'LL HAVE TO study, if he WANTS a good grade.
Convert the following sentence into one using the second conditional:
If he ______ (past: to marry) Mary, he _______ (conditional: to be) happy.
If he MARRIED Mary, he WOULD BE happy.
Is this the correct use of the future tense with will?:
No, I won’t cook your dinner, you can cook it yourself!
Yes
Is this the correct use of the future tense with going to?:
I'm going to buy you some rice.
No. This is an offer, so "going to" should not be used. "Will" is more appropriate:
I'll buy you some rice.
Express the following sentence into the present continuous:
They _______ (fly) to New York for Sean's 37th birthday.
They ARE FLYING to New York for Sean's 37th birthday.
Complete the following sentence in the first conditional:
She ______ (future positive: to miss) the bus if she _______ (negative: to leave) soon.
She WILL miss the bus if she DOESN'T LEAVE soon.
Convert the following sentence into one using the second conditional:
If it ______ (past: to snow) this July, what _______ you ______ (conditional: to do).
If it SNOWED this July, what WOULD you DO?
Convert this present tense sentence into a sentence using the future tense (tomorrow):
I think it is foggy today.
I think it WILL BE foggy tomorrow.
Convert this present tense sentence into a sentence using the future tense (tomorrow):
I think it is foggy today.
I think it IS GOING TO BE foggy tomorrow.
Express the following sentence into the present continuous :
I __________ (not travel) to Poland for a few days.
I'M NOT TRAVELING to Poland for a few days.
Is the following sentence in the zero conditional or first conditional?:
If you mix red and blue, you get purple.
Zero conditional
Convert the following sentence into one using the second conditional:
If I _______ (past: to be) you, I _______ (negative conditional: to go) to the office tomorrow.
If I WERE you, I WOULDN'T GO to the office tomorrow.
I'll have a salad now.
Which of the following usages does the sentence above convey?:
A) It expresses a prediction based on personal experience
B) It expresses future actions decided at the moment of speaking
C) It expresses a promise made from one person to another
D) It expresses a future fact
B) It expresses future actions decided at the moment of speaking
Which of the following usages does the sentence above convey?:
A) It expresses something that is about to happen
B) It expresses future plans decided before the moment of speaking
C) It expresses a promise made from one person to another
D) It expresses a future fact
B) It expresses future plans decided before the moment of speaking
When is the present continuous used to express things in the future?
It's used when talking about planned future arrangements.
What is the first conditional used for?
To discuss what might happen in the future.
Which use of the second conditional is applied below:
If I met Queen Elizabeth, I would faint!
It expresses something in the future that probably won't come true (a hypothetical).