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Grammar Exam -- ENGL120 explores various structures for making comparisons, Exams of English Language

A series of conversations where the future forms are used to express plans, intentions, and predictions. The conversations cover different scenarios, such as going to a hockey game, buying a car, attending a party, and helping someone. examples of the future with 'be going to', 'will', 'may', and 'might'. The conversations are useful to understand how to use the future forms in context and to improve oral communication skills.

Typology: Exams

2019/2020

Available from 09/21/2023

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1. Complete the sentences with the words and future forms in
parentheses:
a.
“What are your plans for tonight?”
“I’m going to see (be going to: see) a hockey game with my brother.”
b.
“I’m going to Starbucks to get a coffee. Anybody need anything?”
“I 'll come (will: come) with you. I need a break.”
Downloaded by Kalieto Levsk (quebecreveil@gmail.com)
lOMoARcPSD|30144940
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1. Complete the sentences with the words and future forms in

parentheses:

a. “What are your plans for tonight?” “I’m going to see (be going to: see) a hockey game with my brother.”

b. “I’m going to Starbucks to get a coffee. Anybody need anything?” “I 'll come (will: come) with you. I need a break.”

c. “I’ve decided to take a vacation in April.” “Oh really? Where are you going to go (be going to: you / go)?

d. “What’s going on tomorrow?” “Well, I’ve got work and then I'm seeing (Present Continuous: see) my dentist at 4:30 PM.”

e. “What kind of fabric are you going to use to make the blouse?” “I’d like to use silk, but I might have (might: have) to use cotton because it isn’t as expensive.”

2. What can you say in response to the situations written in orange?

Complete the responses using the correct forms of the verbs in

parentheses using will, be going to, the Present Continuous, or may /

might. For some situations, more than one answer is possible:

a.

Someone has just knocked on the door.

I’ll get (get) it.

b.

Someone just asked you about your plans for the weekend.

I 'm going (go) shopping with Marcella on Saturday.

c.

Someone just got on the bus and is carrying a heavy bag. There are no free seats for the person to sit down.

You can sit here. I 'll stand (stand).

d.

You want to see a movie on Friday night, but you haven’t made any plans yet. Someone has just asked you about your plans.

I may (go) see a movie but I haven’t decided anything yet.

e.

Someone just spilled coffee on their pants.

I 'll get (get) you a towel.

f.

You want to know what your friend has decided to do tonight.

What doing (you / do) tonight?

g.

You want to ask someone to open the window as it is a little hot.

Will you open (you / open) the window, please? It’s a little hot.

h.

You are unsure if you will buy a new car because it’s very expensive.

I may buy (buy) a new car but I’m not sure as it’s a lot of money.

i.

You just bought tickets to go to Spain on June 1st. Your friend just asked you where you and your friends are going on your vacation.

We're going (go) to Spain!

o.

You see your friend in line at the movie theatre.

Which movie are you seeing (you / see)?

3. Complete the conversations with verbs using will, be going to, the

Present Continuous, or may / might. In some conversations, more

than one answer is possible:

a.

“What are your plans for the weekend?”

“Actually, I’m not too sure. There’s a festival downtown that I may / might check out.”

“The jazz festival? I'm going to that! I have an extra ticket. Why don’t we go together?

“Wow. That’s a great idea. I guess I 'll meet you there. Is 3 PM outside Granville Station okay?”

“Perfect. I 'll see you then.”

c.

“Bye, guys. I have to go home.”

“You’re leaving? But how are you getting home home?”

“I'm riding my bike.”

“But it’s really windy outside and pouring rain.”

“You don’t have to worry.”

“Okay, but will you text us when you get home to say that you’ve made it safely?”

“Okay, I will .”

d.

“Could someone please help me carry these bags to the car?”

“Sure, I 'll help you. Here, give me something to carry.”

“Thanks very much.”

f.

“Do you want to see a movie with me tonight or tomorrow night?”

“I can’t. I have to pack.”

“Pack? You mean you re going somewhere?”

“Yeah. Didn’t I tell you? Paul and I are flying to Cuba on Saturday. We re staying there for a week.”

“No way! I had no idea. Which city are you going to?”

“We're staying at a resort near Havana.”

“Wow. Have a great trip!”

g.

“Jim, I may home late, tonight. I have a lot of work to do and I’m not sure how long it’ll take to finish.”

“Okay. I'll make dinner.”

“Thanks.”

i.

“I'm getting rid of all my old clothes. I 'm taking them to a second-hand shop this afternoon. Do you have anything you’d like me to take?”

“Hmmmm. Probably. I ll check and let you know.”

j.

“Is there anything I can help you find?”

“No, I’m okay.”

“Sure. Please ask if you have any questions about any of the items.”

“Sure, I 'll let you know.”