(10) Fill in: shall, will or be going to.

1 A: What do you want for lunch?
B: I think I Wil have chicken and
some salad.
2 A: Josh has come back from England.
B: I know. see him later
A.
We meet on Sunday?
B: Sorry, but I.
She is expecting me.
... visit my aunt
5 A: Is Dave coming to the party?
B: Yes, but he probably be
today.
late.
3 A: Costas and I get
married in April.
B: Really? Congratulations!
6 A: Have you decided where to go on holiday?
B: Yes, 1 travel around Europe.
1 Look at the pictures and fill in the gaps with the verbs from the list in the
present continuous, the future simple (will), the present simple or be going to.​

1 A: What do you want for lunch?
B: I think I will have chicken and some salad.

Explanation: In this case, we use "will" because the decision to have chicken and salad for lunch is being made at the moment of speaking.

2 A: Josh has come back from England.
B: I know. I will see him later.
A: Shall we meet on Sunday?
B: Sorry, but I am going to visit my aunt.

Explanation: In the first sentence, we use "will" because the speaker is talking about a future action (seeing Josh later). In the second sentence, we use "am going to" because the speaker has already made plans to visit their aunt.

3 A: Costas and I are getting married in April.
B: Really? Congratulations!

Explanation: In this case, we use the present continuous tense "are getting married" because the speaker is talking about a future event that has already been planned and is definite.

4 Look at the pictures and fill in the gaps with the verbs from the list in the present continuous, the future simple (will), the present simple or be going to.

Explanation: Here, the task is to look at the pictures provided and fill in the gaps with the appropriate verb form based on the context of each picture. The verbs can be in the present continuous, future simple (will), present simple, or be going to, depending on the specific situation depicted in each picture.