1. I ___ to start a new life tomorrow.
The phrase "I am going to start a new life tomorrow" uses the present continuous tense to talk about a planned future action.
2. Mark ___ into the army next year.
The future tense "will go" is used to talk about something that will happen in the future. The sentence refers to Mark's action of joining the army next year.
3. We ___ for Niagara tomorrow.
The present continuous tense ("are leaving") is used to describe planned actions in the near future. The sentence refers to a planned departure for Niagara tomorrow.
4. They ___ their English exam at this time tomorrow.
The future continuous tense ("will be taking") is used to describe an action that will be in progress at a specific time in the future. In this case, the action (taking the English exam) will be happening at a certain time tomorrow.
5. I ___ if you come too late tomorrow.
The future continuous tense ("shall be sleeping") is used to describe an action that will be happening at a specific time in the future. In this case, the action (sleeping) is anticipated to occur if the person arrives too late tomorrow.
6. I think I ___ a cassette recorder and use it in class.
"Shall" is used for expressing a future action or intention, especially when you are thinking about what you will do. In this case, the speaker is planning to buy a cassette recorder and use it in class in the future.
7. He ___ to learn French next year.
The future continuous tense ("will be going") is used here to express an action that will be happening in the future over a period of time. The sentence indicates a future plan or intention.
8. This time tomorrow we ___ probably ___ fishing
The future continuous tense ("are/will be") is used to describe an action that will be ongoing at a specific time in the future. "Probably" adds uncertainty, indicating it's likely but not certain.
9. He ___ for you at 7 in the evening next Sunday.
The future continuous tense ("will be waiting") is used to describe an action that will be happening at a specific point in the future, in this case, 7 PM next Sunday.
10. What ___ you ___ at 6 tomorrow?
The future continuous tense ("will be doing") is used to describe an action that will be in progress at a specific time in the future, in this case, 6 PM tomorrow.
11. All the children ___ on an excursion next week.
"Will go" is used to indicate a future event. The sentence is talking about an excursion that will happen next week.
12. They ___ dinner at this time tomorrow.
The future continuous tense ("will be having") is used to describe an ongoing action at a specific time in the future. In this case, it refers to dinner happening at a certain time tomorrow.
13. Ask him when the engineers ___ finish the talks
"Will" is used to refer to an action that will happen in the future. In this case, you're asking about a future event—when the engineers will finish the talks.
14. Ask him when the engineers ___ finish the talks
"Will" is used to indicate a future event, which in this case is when the engineers will finish the talks. The sentence is referring to a future time.
15. I’ll ask him what he ___ for lunch.
In the future tense, when asking about a future event, "will" is used. The sentence refers to a question about what will happen in the future, so "will have" is appropriate.
16. What ___ you ___ next Sunday?
The future tense is used to talk about plans or actions that will happen in the future. "Are doing" is the present continuous tense, which is used for scheduled events or plans in the future. Therefore, "What are you doing next Sunday?" is the correct form.
17. I shall be back by 6 and I hope you ___ a good sleep
by that time.
The future perfect tense, "will have had," describes an action completed before a specific future time. In this case, it indicates the completion of sleep by 6, before the speaker returns.
18. What ___ you ___ at 6 tomorrow?
The question refers to an action that will happen in the future at a specific time (6 o'clock tomorrow). The future continuous tense "will be doing" is used to describe an action in progress at a future time.
19. By the end of the first term we ___ many Engli
books.
The sentence refers to an action that will be completed before a certain point in the future ("by the end of the first term"). The future perfect tense, "shall have read," is used to express an action that will be completed by a future time.
So, the sentence would be: "By the end of the first term, we shall have read many English books."
20. What’s happened to your hair? Your mother ___ it.
The sentence refers to something that happened in the past, and the reaction of the mother was negative. The past tense "didn't like" fits this context, as it's talking about a past situation.
21. Be quick or we ___ for school.
The sentence suggests a future consequence ("we shall be late") if the action of being quick is not completed. "Shall" is used here to indicate a future action or state.
22. Who ___ for a walk tomorrow?
This sentence refers to a future action, so we use "will go" to indicate that the action (going for a walk) will happen tomorrow.
23. My boss ___ some V.I.P’s tomorrow.
The sentence refers to an action that is planned or scheduled for the near future, so we use the present continuous tense ("is receiving") to describe it.