Review 8 - 11

Review 8 - 11

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Future 1

Present tense: regular, timetabled events.

Present continuous: plans and arrangements.

Will: decisions you just made.

Be going to: plans and intentions.

Be going to and will: predictions.

May / might / could: things that are possible in the near future

Be about to: events that are going to happen very soon.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct options. Sometimes two are correct.

1. The taxi’s here. We ___ leave for the airport.

• are about to

• will

• may

Multiple Choice

2 I think you ___ enjoy living in this city.

• are

• will

• are going to

Multiple Choice

3 After I ___ to drive, my dad’s going to buy me a car.

• will learn

• am learning

• have learnt

Multiple Choice

4 Have you decided what you ___ study at university yet?

• will

• are going to

• are about to

Review, review, review

Future 2

Future continuous: for an action that will be in progress in the future or an action that is planned for the future.

Future perfect: for an action that will be complete at a future time.

Future perfect continuous: to say how long an action has been in progress at a future time.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct future form.

1 If you keep spending like that, ____ all of your money before we go.

• you'll be spending

• you'll have spent

Multiple Choice

2 Please don’t phone me before 7.00 because ___

at that time.

• I'll have slept

• I'll be sleeping

Multiple Choice

3 By the end of this year, the twins ____ to this school for three years.

• will be going

• will have been going

Multiple Choice

4 I’ll be free at 5.00 because ____ all my homework by then.

• I'll be finishing

• I'll have finished

Multiple Select

Choose the sentences that are correct. (future continuous, perfect and perfect continuous)

• 1 The train will be leaving in 20 minutes.

• 2 The train will have left in 20 minutes.

• 3 The train will have been leaving in 20 minutes.

• 4 He’s writing so slowly he won’t be finishing his homework before theclass begins.

• 5 He’s writing so slowly he won’t have finished his homework before the class begins.

Horrible future forms...

Modals in the past

Would have + past participle: to imagine something in the past that didn’t happen.

Should have + past participle: to criticise or express a regret about the past.

Needn't have + past participle: to talk about something which happened but wasn’t necessary.

Didn't need to + infinitive: to talk about something which didn’t happen because it wasn’t necessary

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct verb forms.

1 No wonder Jane is angry with you. You ___ have forgotten her birthday!

• shouldn't

• wouldn't

• needn't

Multiple Choice

2 It was an amazing show. You ___ bought a ticket when you had the chance.

• would have

• should have

• needn't need to

Multiple Choice

3 We ___ any food to the party because we knew there would be lots there.

• needn't have taken

• shouldn't have taken

• didn't need to take

Multiple Choice

4 I’m sorry. I ____ have told you that I wasn’t coming out tonight.

• would

• should

• wouldn't

Almost there...

Relative clauses

Defining relative clause gives essential information about a noun.

Leave out if it's the object of the clause.

NO when it's the subject of the clause.

Non defining relative clause gives extra information about a noun.

CANNOT leave out the relative pronoun.

Do NOT use that for people of things.

Always use commas before and after the relative clause.

The end