Future forms True or False
FALSE
Use the present continuous for definite arrangements
Use frequency adverbs + present continuous for present habits
FALSE
Use frequency adverbs + present simple for present habits
time / they / have / used / to / more / free
They used to have more free time
In my thirties I used care for my neighbours' children.
Incorrect
In my thirties I used to care for my neighbours' children.
Use will + infinitive for quick decisions
TRUE
Use used to + base infinitive for activities and states in the past that don't happen now
True!
tomorrow / he / going / theme / to / the / 's / park
He's going to the theme park tomorrow
What are you going to do after work?
Correct
Use might for an uncertain prediction
TRUE
Use always + present simple to talk about annoying habits
FALSE
Use always + present continuous to talk about annoying habits
in / the / people / would / sports / century / often / more / past / play
In the past, people would play sports more often
Did he used to be famous?!
Incorrect
Did he use to be famous?!
Use be due to when something is unlikely to happen
FALSE
Use be due to when something is scheduled to happen
Use would + base infinitive to talk about regular activities and states in the past
FALSE
Use would + base infinitive to talk about regular activities *only* in the past
according / is / to / , / the / train / arrive / to / at / 8pm / schedule / the / due
According to the schedule, the train is due to arrive at 8pm.
When I get home from work, I'll kick off my shoes and put my feet up.
Correct
Use present simple for indefinite arrangements
FALSE
Use present simple for definite, timed arrangements
Use will + base infinitive for present habits
True!
might / sincerely / but / , / I / it / doubt / they / pass
They might pass, but I sincerely doubt it.
My brother always bugging me, I can't stand him!
Incorrect
My brother's always bugging me, I can't stand him!