ENG 101_LIFE 1_UNIT 4_REVIEW

ENG 101_LIFE 1_UNIT 4_REVIEW

by AJ. Sikarn (Ink)

​will/won’t

• We use will and won’t when we are confident about a prediction. We often add adverbs like certainly, definitely and probably to make a prediction sound stronger.

  • ​Adverbs like these normally come:

    > after will

      My job will definitely be very different in the future.

  • > before won’t

      Most people at my company probably won’t have a job next year.​

may/might

​We use may (not) or might (not) when we are less confident about a prediction.

  The company may need to close the factory.

  They might not give me the job as I don’t have much experience.

We use will/won’t/might/might not + be able to to make predictions about ability.

  She probably won’t be able to come to the meeting.

  We might be able to get a discount.

​Grammar rules!

• ​'Will' is normally contracted after pronouns.

  • ​ It’ll rain tomorrow.

• ​​The negative forms: will > won’t/ might>might not/mightn't.

  • ​It won’t rain later. (or It may not rain … and

      It mightn’t / might not rain …)

• ​Never contract may not – May not (Correct!) / Mayn't

• Adverbs come ​after will > My job will definitely be very different in the future.

• Adverbs come before won’t > Most people at my company probably won’t have a job next year.

 

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​Quiz time!

​Read the first sentence. Then choose the logical prediction (a or b).

Multiple Choice

We’re planning to have a baby. (less confident)

• It might be a girl.

• It will be a girl.

Multiple Choice

My son has a cold. (confident)

• He may get better soon.

• He will get better soon.

Multiple Choice

People are living longer these days. (less confident)

• I could live to be a hundred.

• I will live to be a hundred.

Multiple Choice

Electric cars are on sale now. (confident)

• Some people might buy them.

• Some people will buy them.

Multiple Choice

Domestic robots can do more things than before. (less confident)

• Every home will have one.

• They might become more popular.

Fill in the Blanks

Correct the sentence

They might to go out for a meal later. (might/go)

Fill in the Blanks

Correct the sentence

James definitely will  be late to the meeting. (definitely/ will)

Fill in the Blanks

Correct the sentence

She willn’t spend a lot of money on my birthday present. (will/not)

Fill in the Blanks

Correct the sentence

Some students mayn't  pass their exams. (may/not)

Fill in the Blanks

My parents

like the film. (won't/ probably)

​Future forms: Will ใช้กับ การตัดสินใจที่เกิดขึ้นในขณะที่กำลังพูดประโยค

We use will + infinitive without to for a decision made at the moment of speaking.

​

  A: Have you sent Martin the email?

  B: No – I’ll do it now.

​

​Future forms: > 'Going to' ใช้กับการตัดสินใจที่เกิดขึ้นก่อนพูดประโยคนั้น

We use going to + infinitive for a plan or intention decided before the moment of speaking. > 'Going to' ใช้กับการตัดสินใจที่เกิดขึ้นก่อนพูดประโยคนั้น

  I’m going to look for a new job. (= This is my intention. I decided this a few days ago.)

  Max has got a new job. We’re going to organize a party for him to say goodbye. (= This is our idea, but we don’t have any fixed plans yet.)

​

The negative of going to is 'not going to'.

  >He’s not going to come. (not He’s going to not come.)

To make questions with going to, we use are you going to … , is she going to … , etc.

  >Are you going to send me the report soon?

​Future forms: Present continuous แพลนที่มีตารางนัดหมายชัดเจน

> a fixed arrangement to do something at a specified (or understood) time in the future.

  I’m meeting my boss at 3.30. (= We both have the meeting in our diary.)

  She’s flying to New York next week (= She’s already got her ticket.)

​

> To ask people about their plans, especially when we want to make an invitation.

  A: Are you doing anything tonight?

  B: No, not this evening.

  A: Would you like to go and see a film?

​Future forms: Present simple เหตุการณ์ในอนาคตที่มีตารางประจำ

We use the present simple for an event that follows a regular schedule or timetable, like the time of trains, flights, etc.

  My flight leaves at 6.34 am.

  My class finishes at 9.30 pm.

We don’t normally use the present simple to talk about an arrangement with other people. We use the present continuous or going to instead.

  We’re all meeting in the square at 8 pm. นิยมใช้ present continuous กับการนัดหมาย

  (not We all meet in the square at 8 pm.) ไม่นิยมใช้ present simple กับการนัดหมาย

Multiple Choice

A:  Sorry, Adrien is busy right now.

  B:  OK, I ______________ (come) back later.

• will come

• am going to come

• come

Multiple Choice

A:  Do you want to go out tomorrow evening?

  B:  Sorry, I ______________ (go) to the theatre. I’ve already bought a ticket.

• will go

• am going to g

• go

Multiple Choice

A:  What are you doing this evening?

  B:  I __________________ (study) because I have an exam soon.

• will study

• am going to study

• are studying

Multiple Choice

A:  Are you hungry? How about going out for a meal?

  B:  No, it’s OK – I ______________ (make) something to eat.

• will

• am going to

• make

Multiple Choice

A:  When do you need to be at the station?

  B:  My train ______________ (leave) at 8.23, so I need to be there at about 8.15.

• will leave

• is going to leave

• leaves

Multiple Choice

A:  Let’s go to the cinema this evening.

  B:  No, we can’t. We ____________ (meet) Lucy and Mark, remember? I arranged everything yesterday.

• will meet

• is meeting 

• are meeting