Present Continuous and Future Intentions

Which sentence uses the present continuous for a fixed arrangement?

• I might visit my grandparents this weekend.

• She’s meeting her boss at 3 PM tomorrow.

• They will probably go to the beach.

• He’s going to learn Spanish next year.

"We’re going to bake a cake for the party." This sentence shows:

• A spontaneous decision.

• A fixed appointment.

• A plan or intention.

• An uncertain possibility.

Which option uses "might" correctly for an uncertain plan?

• I’ll call you when I arrive.

• She might join us later—it depends on her work.

• They’re watching a movie tonight.

• He’s going to travel to Japan.

"I’ll help you with your homework tonight." This suggests:

• A decision made at the moment of speaking.

• A pre-arranged plan.

• An unlikely action.

• A past habit.

Identify the sentence with "going to" for a future intention:

• She’s attending a conference next week.

• I’m going to start yoga classes soon.

• They might cancel the trip.

• We’ll see you at the station.

"They’re flying to Paris on Saturday." This is an example of:

• A prediction.

• A fixed arrangement.

• A possibility.

• A sudden decision.

Which sentence is grammatically incorrect for future plans?

• I might go to the market later.

• She will cooks dinner tonight.

• We’re having a meeting at 10 AM.

• He’s going to buy a new phone.

"I’ll text you when I get home." Here, "will" expresses:

• A scheduled event.

• A promise or instant decision.

• An uncertain plan.

• A past arrangement.

Choose the correct structure for an undecided plan:

• Present continuous.

• Might + infinitive.

• Going to + infinitive.

• Will + infinitive (for arrangements).

"She’s going to study abroad next year." This implies:

• She hasn’t decided yet.

• She has made preparations.

• She is currently studying.

• She changed her mind.