will + going to + present continuous for future: exercise 5

exercise 5

use jumbled words to make sentences.

example

i'm so thirsty!
i'll get you a drink. (get | drink | you)

1 a it' so hot in this classroom.

b you're right. (window | open | i)

2 a i need your photo.

b my photo? (you | it | what | do | with)

3 a have they bought the train tickets yet?

b yes, they have. (catch | 6.35 | they | train)

4 a can i borrow your laptop?

b no problem. (it | need| how long | you)

5 a have you decided about your entrance exam?

b yes, i have. (not | at | i | study | university)

6 a we spent our holiday in prague last summer.

b really? (prague | may | go | we | in | to)

7 a look at the man on the motorbike!

b oh, no! (crash | he | car | our | into)
8 a there's someone at the door. can you answer it for me?

b at midnight? (not | it | i | answer)

9 a natasha is having a welcome party on friday night. are you going?

b of course, i am. (not | anything | i | do | friday | on)

1. It's so hot in this classroom.
b. You're right. I'll open the window. (open | window | I)

Explanation: In this sentence, the person is acknowledging that it is hot in the classroom and agrees with the statement. They are then stating that they will take action to alleviate the heat by opening the window. The person could say "I'll open the window" to indicate their intention to do so.

2. I need your photo.
b. My photo? What will you do with it? (you | do | photo | it | with | what)

Explanation: In this sentence, someone is asking why the speaker needs their photo. The person could say "What will you do with it?" to ask the person's intention or purpose for needing the photo.

3. Have they bought the train tickets yet?
b. Yes, they have. They will catch the 6.35 train. (catch | train | they | 6.35)

Explanation: In this sentence, the person is confirming that the train tickets have been bought. They are then stating the time at which the train will be caught. The person could say "They will catch the 6.35 train" to indicate the specific train and time they are referring to.

4. Can I borrow your laptop?
b. No problem. How long will you need it? (it | need | how long | you)

Explanation: In this sentence, someone is giving permission to borrow their laptop. They are then asking how long the person will need it for. The person could say "How long will you need it?" to inquire about the duration of the borrowing.

5. Have you decided about your entrance exam?
b. Yes, I have. I will not study at university. (not | study | university | I | at)

Explanation: In this sentence, the person is confirming that they have made a decision regarding their entrance exam. They are then stating that they will not be studying at university. The person could say "I will not study at university" to express their choice or decision.

6. We spent our holiday in Prague last summer.
b. Really? May we go to Prague this year? (go | to | Prague | we | in | May)

Explanation: In this sentence, the person is expressing surprise about the others' holiday destination. They are then asking if they can go to Prague this year. The person could say "May we go to Prague this year?" to suggest or propose the idea of visiting Prague.

7. Look at the man on the motorbike!
b. Oh no! He crashed his car into ours. (crash | his | car | into | he | ours)

Explanation: In this sentence, someone is drawing attention to the man on the motorbike. They are then expressing shock or concern because the man crashed his car into theirs. The person could say "He crashed his car into ours" to describe the situation.

8. There's someone at the door. Can you answer it for me?
b. At midnight? I won't answer it. (not | answer | I | it)

Explanation: In this sentence, the person is informing someone that there is someone at the door. They are then expressing their refusal or inability to answer it, particularly at midnight. The person could say "I won't answer it" to indicate their decision not to respond to the doorbell.

9. Natasha is having a welcome party on Friday night. Are you going?
b. Of course, I am. I won't do anything on Friday. (not | do | on | Friday | I | anything)

Explanation: In this sentence, someone is informing another person about Natasha's welcome party. They are then asking if the person will attend. The person could say "Of course, I am" to indicate their willingness to go and then mention that they don't have any other plans for Friday.