3 Complete the dialogue using the future form will, 'll or won't.
Tom What do you think you (a)
study at university?
Kate I'm not sure. I think I (b)
study
medicine because I'd like to be a doctor.
How about you?
Tom Well, I (c)
study medicine,
that's for sure because I'm not interested in
it. I thinki(d)
probably study
foreign languages because I'm interested in
travel and tourism.
Kate Really? What kind of job (e)
you get when you finish your studies?​

Tom: What do you think you (a) will study at university?
Kate: I'm not sure. I think I (b) will study medicine because I'd like to be a doctor.
Tom: Well, I (c) won't study medicine, that's for sure because I'm not interested in it. I think I (d) will probably study foreign languages because I'm interested in travel and tourism.
Kate: Really? What kind of job (e) will you get when you finish your studies?

Explanation: In this dialogue, we are discussing future plans and possibilities for university studies. To express future actions, we use the future form of the verb "will" or its contraction "'ll".

(a) Tom asks Kate what she thinks she will study at university. The future form "will" is used here because it indicates a future action.
(b) Kate expresses her uncertainty about her future plans using the future form "will".
(c) Tom states that he is certain about his decision using the negative form "won't", meaning he will not study medicine.
(d) Tom uses the future form "will" to express his possibility or likelihood of studying foreign languages.
(e) Kate asks Tom about his future job using the future form "will".

Overall, the future form "will" or its contraction "'ll" is used in this dialogue to talk about future plans, possibilities, and decisions.