8th & 9th sessions assignment

A) I think we're out of milk.

B) I ------- just order some.

• 'll

• 'm

• 'm going to

• have

Answer explanation

we use "will" when talking about predictions, mainly without evidence, and instantaneous (quick) decisions.

I think he ------- the present that we got him, but I'm not very sure.

• is going to like

• will like

• has liked

• is liking

Answer explanation

we use "will" when talking about predictions, mainly without evidence, and instantaneous (quick) decisions.

I think he ------------- Asian food. We've tried Indian before and he liked it.

• will like

• 's going to like

• likes

• is liking

Answer explanation

We use "going to" when we make predictions with evidence to support. We also use it to express intentions (or ideas we've given a thought)

= Shall we go to granny tomorrow?

• -You can go on your own. I --------- out with my friends.

• will go

• 'm going

• 'm going to go

• have gone

Answer explanation

We use "am/is doing" when talking about plans we've already made, especially plans that take some time to plan.

Looks like it --------------. It's been cloudy since this morning.

• 's going to rain

• raining

• has rained

• will rain

Answer explanation

We use "going to" when we make predictions with evidence to support. We also use it to express intentions (or ideas we've given a thought)

I --------- the CEO at 5 sharp.

• 'm meeting

• 'm going to meet

• 'll meet

• have met

Answer explanation

We use "am/is doing" when talking about plans we've already made, especially plans that take some time to plan.

We ------------ at 2 PM tomorrow. We ------------ to the pool afterwards because we will want to cool down.

• are going to train , will go

• are training , will go

• are training , are going to go

• will train , are going

Answer explanation

We use "am/is doing" when talking about plans we've already made, especially plans that take some time to plan.

we use "will" when talking about predictions, mainly without evidence, and instantaneous (quick) decisions.

We use "going to" when we make predictions with evidence to support. We also use it to express intentions (or ideas we've given a thought, not quick decisions)

============ to the club tomorrow?

-No, I think I'll just stay home.

• Will you go

• Are you going

• Have you gone

• Did You go

I -------- to the North Coast four times. I'm going on my fifth this week.

• went

• have been

• have gone

• will go

Answer explanation

"Have been" = I'm back

"Have gone" = I'm still there

=========== to Alexandria?

-No, but I want to go someday.

• Have you ever been

• Have you ever gone

• Did you go

• Will you go