Fill in: shall, will or be going to 1. a: what do you want for lunch? b: i think i will have chiken and some salad.(пример) 2. a: josh has come back from england. b: i know. i see him later today 3. a: costas and i get married in april. b: really? congratulations! 4. a: we meet on
sunday? b: sorry, but my aunt. she is expecting me. 5. a: is dave coming to the party? b: yes, but be late. 6. a: have you decided where to go on holiday? b: yes, around europe. 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. eat buy have start see be 1. i hope i'll be on time for the meeting (пример) 2. the film in twenty minutes. 3. it's lovely it 4. annie some cake 5. they a party for their 50th anniversary next sunday. 6. ok, mum. i you at home, then. put the
verbs in brackets into the present simple, the present continuous, be going to or will gary: what are you planning(plan) (пример) to do after the /stay) in london? angela: no, ) this weekend. i )nmy brother in wales. what about you? gary: i ) of getting a part-time job. i (want) to buy a new
electric guitar. angela: oh, so /be) still with your band? gary: yes, in fact, we ) at sam's place this friday. can you come? angela: of course. my /leave) until 8 pm on saturday so i (have) plenty of time pack. gary: great! angela: is it ok if i ) a friend? gary: of course. invite as
many people as you like. angela: thanks. i ) you there. put the verbs in brackets into the present simple, the present continuous, be going to or will 1. a: i am seeing(see) jim at 8 o'clock tonight.(пример) b: really? i thoudht he was away on a business trip. 2. a: would you like something
to drink? b: ) a glass of orange juice, please. 3. a: what bus/leave) b: in half an hour. 4. a: i don't understand this exercise, dad. b: ok, peter i (help) you. 5. a: have you decided what to get jim for his birthday? b: yes. ) him a watch. 6. a: ) to the cinema. there's a new film on.
would you like to come? b: what film/start)? 7. a: look at that car! b: oh no! it ) the lamppost! 8. a: the ting ) a concert at wembley stadium. b: i know. i have already bought a ticket.

1. a: what do you want for lunch? b: i think I will have chicken and some salad.
- The use of "will" here is appropriate as it expresses a spontaneous decision or intention made at the moment of speaking.

2. a: Josh has come back from England. b: I know. I will see him later today.
- The use of "will" here is appropriate as it expresses a future action or plan.

3. a: Costas and I get married in April. b: Really? Congratulations!
- The use of the present simple "get" is appropriate here as it states a scheduled or planned future event.

4. a: We meet on Sunday? b: Sorry, but my aunt is expecting me.
- The use of "be going to" here is appropriate as it expresses a prior plan or arrangement.

5. a: Is Dave coming to the party? b: Yes, but he will be late.
- The use of "will" here is appropriate as it expresses a future fact or prediction.

6. a: Have you decided where to go on holiday? b: Yes, around Europe. 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.
- The use of "be going to" is appropriate here as it expresses a prior decision or intention.

1. I hope I'll be on time for the meeting.
- The use of "be" in the future form is appropriate here as it expresses a future intention.

2. The film starts in twenty minutes.
- The use of the present simple "starts" is appropriate here as it refers to a scheduled event.

3. It's lovely. I'm going to eat it.
- The use of "going to" is appropriate here as it expresses a prior plan or decision.

4. Annie is going to have some cake.
- The use of "is going to" is appropriate here as it expresses a prior intention.

5. They are having a party for their 50th anniversary next Sunday.
- The use of the present continuous "are having" is appropriate here as it refers to a planned event.

6. OK, Mum. I will see you at home, then.
- The use of "will" here is appropriate as it expresses a future action or plan.

Gary: What are you planning to do after you stay in London?
Angela: No, this weekend I am going to visit my brother in Wales. What about you?
Gary: I am thinking of getting a part-time job. I want to buy a new electric guitar.
Angela: Oh, so you are still with your band?
Gary: Yes, in fact, we are playing at Sam's place this Friday. Can you come?
Angela: Of course. My shift doesn't leave until 8 pm on Saturday, so I will have plenty of time to pack.
Gary: Great!
Angela: Is it OK if I invite a friend?
Gary: Of course. Invite as many people as you like.
Angela: Thanks. I will see you there.
- The use of "be going to" and "will" here is appropriate as they express prior plans, intentions, and future actions.

1. a: I am seeing Jim at 8 o'clock tonight.
- The use of the present continuous "am seeing" is appropriate here as it refers to a scheduled future event.

2. a: Would you like something to drink? b: I will have a glass of orange juice, please.
- The use of "will" here is appropriate as it expresses a spontaneous decision or intention made at the moment of speaking.

3. a: What time does the bus leave? b: It leaves in half an hour.
- The use of the present simple "leaves" is appropriate here as it refers to a scheduled future event.

4. a: I don't understand this exercise, Dad. b: Ok, Peter, I will help you.
- The use of "will" here is appropriate as it expresses a future action or plan.

5. a: Have you decided what to get Jim for his birthday? b: Yes, I will get him a watch.
- The use of "will" here is appropriate as it expresses a future action or decision.

6. a: Shall we go to the cinema? There's a new film on. Would you like to come? b: What film is starting?
- The use of "will" and "is starting" here is appropriate as they express a future action (going to the cinema) and a scheduled event (the start of a film).

7. a: Look at that car! b: Oh no! It will hit the lamppost!
- The use of "will" here is appropriate as it expresses a future fact or prediction.

8. a: The band is having a concert at Wembley Stadium. b: I know. I have already bought a ticket.
- The use of the present continuous "is having" and the present perfect "have bought" is appropriate here as they refer to a planned future event and a past action with present relevance.