Fill in the gaps with will/shall or the correct form of be going to and the verb in brackets. a: shall we go to the football match on saturday? b: i can't. ) mi sister. a: oh yes. she is moving house, isn't she? b: that's right. /help) us? a: yes, i'd like to. what /come) to your house? b: i'm not shure yet. /phone) you on friday to tell you. is that alright? a: yes. i think ) in then. b: okay. /go) for a walk now? a: i'd rather not. lokk at those black clouds. ). let's stay in and watch a video. b: great idea.

A: Shall we go to the football match on Saturday?
B: I can't. I am going to help my sister.
A: Oh yes. She is moving house, isn't she?
B: That's right. Will you help us?
A: Yes, I'd like to. What time should I come to your house?
B: I'm not shure yet. Iwill probably phone you on Friday to tell you. Is that alright?
A: Yes. I think I shall be in then.
B: Okay. Shall we go for a walk now?
A: I'd rather not. Look at those black clouds. It is doing to rain. Let's stay in and watch a video.
B: Great idea.

Sure, let me help you with that!

a: Shall we go to the football match on Saturday?
b: I can't. My sister (is going to move) house.

Explanation: In this sentence, we use the form "be going to" to express someone's intention or plan in the future. Here, the sister has already made plans to move house, so we use "is going to move" to indicate that.

a: Oh yes. She is moving house, isn't she?
b: That's right. (Can you help) us?

Explanation: In this sentence, we use the modal verb "can" to ask for ability or permission. The person is asking if the other person is able to help them with the move.

a: Yes, I'd like to. (What will) come to your house?
b: I'm not sure yet. (I will phone) you on Friday to tell you. Is that alright?

Explanation: In these sentences, we use "will" to talk about future actions that are based on decisions at the moment of speaking. The person is not yet certain about who or what will come to their house, but they have decided to call on Friday to give an update.

a: Yes, I think (I will) then.
b: Okay. (Shall we go) for a walk now?
a: I'd rather not. Look at those black clouds. (Let's stay in) and watch a video.

Explanation: In these sentences, we use "will" in the first sentence as a decision made at the moment of speaking. The person decides to go when the time comes. In the last sentence, we use "let's" as a suggestion or invitation to do something together.