1) Look at the sky! It soon.

2) Have you heard about Jake's plans? He
across Europe next month!

3) I'm studying hard because this year I
my state exams.

4) It's very cold in the room. - Ok, I
the window.

5) By the end of the year my family and I
to our new apartment.

6) Hurry up! The train
at 10:30!

7) Don't worry, by the time my mum comes home we
dinner.

8) I promise you, I
as much chocolate as you want.

9) Can we meet this Friday at 5 pm? - Sorry, I can't. I
a lesson at this time.

10) My favourite football team
this Sunday.

11) Stop jumping on the bed, you
yourself!

12) Don't be late, the lesson
at 11 o'clock sharp!

13) My brother hopes he
us next holiday.

14) Next month I
to Paris, so I've already bought tickets and booked a room.
15) Can you imagine that this time tomorrow we
on a beach?!

1) Look at the sky! It will rain soon.
- In this sentence, the word "soon" indicates that something is about to happen in the future. We use the future tense ("will") to talk about future events. So, the correct form of the verb "rain" is "will rain."

2) Have you heard about Jake's plans? He is traveling across Europe next month!
- The word "next month" tells us that Jake's travel is scheduled to happen in the future. Therefore, we use the present continuous tense ("is traveling") to talk about future arrangements or plans.

3) I'm studying hard because this year I will take my state exams.
- The phrase "this year" refers to a future point in time. To express future intentions or actions, we use the future tense ("will") followed by the base form of the verb "take."

4) It's very cold in the room. - Ok, I will close the window.
- The coldness of the room is a fact at the present moment, but we are talking about a future action of closing the window. Therefore, we use the future tense ("will") followed by the base form of the verb "close."

5) By the end of the year, my family and I will move to our new apartment.
- The phrase "by the end of the year" indicates a specific point in the future. To express a future action of moving to a new apartment, we use the future tense ("will") followed by the base form of the verb "move."

6) Hurry up! The train will depart at 10:30!
- The word "will" is used to indicate a future action or event, in this case, the departure of the train.

7) Don't worry, by the time my mum comes home, we will have dinner.
- The phrase "by the time my mum comes home" refers to a future point in time when dinner is expected to be ready. To express an action that will be completed before a specified future time, we use the future perfect tense ("will have") followed by the past participle of the verb "have" ("had").

8) I promise you, I will bring as much chocolate as you want.
- The promise to bring chocolate is related to a future action. Therefore, we use the future tense ("will") followed by the base form of the verb "bring."

9) Can we meet this Friday at 5 pm? - Sorry, I can't. I will have a lesson at this time.
- The phrase "at this time" refers to a specific future time when the lesson is scheduled to take place. To express an action that will be completed before a specified future time, we use the future perfect tense ("will have") followed by the base form of the verb "have."

10) My favorite football team will play this Sunday.
- The word "this Sunday" specifies a future date when the football match will happen. Therefore, we use the future tense ("will") followed by the base form of the verb "play."

11) Stop jumping on the bed, you will hurt yourself!
- The word "will" is used to express a consequence or result that is likely to happen if the action (jumping on the bed) continues in the future.

12) Don't be late, the lesson will start at 11 o'clock sharp!
- The word "will" is used to indicate a future action or event, in this case, the start of the lesson.

13) My brother hopes he will join us next holiday.
- The word "next" suggests that the next holiday is in the future. To express a future action of joining, we use the future tense ("will") followed by the base form of the verb "join."

14) Next month, I will go to Paris, so I've already bought tickets and booked a room.
- The phrase "next month" indicates a future time when the speaker plans to go to Paris. Therefore, we use the future tense ("will") followed by the base form of the verb "go."

15) Can you imagine that this time tomorrow we will be on a beach?!
- The phrase "this time tomorrow" refers to a future point in time when the speaker imagines being on a beach. To talk about an action that will be in progress in the future, we use the future continuous tense ("will be") followed by the present participle of the verb "be" ("being").