Extension 4 - L 22 Future

We use WILL when we decide something at the moment. No plans and no evidence for a prediction; to make decisions or offers. Ex: Maybe I will visit you tomorrow.

• True

• False

We use BE GOING TO- when you have future plans or when you have evidence for this prediction. Ex: I´m going to London in December. I´ve already bought the tickets.

• False

• True

We use simple present, when you talk about a timetable, something schedule like a flight or a lesson. When a fixed time to start. Ex: My flight leaves at 11 pm.

• False

• True

We use present continuous to talk about future arrangements , normally near future. Something that is in your agenda. Ex: I´m seeing my dentist on Monday.

• True

• False

You ​​ (a)   (come) to the party on Friday, right? ​

• are coming
• will come
• are going to come

Answer explanation

(present continuous) Explanation: The present continuous tense is used to talk about future plans or arrangements, especially when they are already confirmed. In this sentence, the speaker is asking the person if they have already made plans to attend the party on Friday.

The weather forecast says it ​ (a)   (rain) later today.

• will rain
• rains
• is going to rain

Answer explanation

(will) Explanation: "Will" is used to make predictions without evidence. In this sentence, the speaker is referring to the weather forecast prediction of rain, which is a prediction without any immediate evidence.

Look at the dark clouds. it ​ ​ (a)   pretty soon!

• is going to rain
• is raining
• will rain

We ​ (a)   (have) a picnic tomorrow at the park.

• are having
• will have

Answer explanation

(present continuous) Explanation: Future plan for a near future.

Don't worry, I ​ (a)   (help) you with your project.

• will help
• am going to help
• am helping
• help

Answer explanation

"Will" is used to express a future action or decision made at the moment. In this sentence, the speaker is offering their help with the project, indicating a decision taken in the present.

“I don’t think it’ll rain tonight” (Not “I think it won’t rain tonight.”)

• True

• False