Grammar 1 Complete the sentences with the correct be going to or present continuous form of the verb in brackets. Use one word in each gap.
1 you (see) Julie later?
2 Where they (go) for their holiday next month?
3 We’re to (have) dinner at Leah and Bob’s tomorrow.
4 It’s half past ten. What time Tim (come)? I hope he isn’t going to be late!
5 I’m not (stay in) tomorrow. I’m going out with Rachel.
6 What we (eat) tonight?
7 Who Lee going to (meet)?
8 They (play) tennis at 7p.m.
9 you going to (take) any food with you?
10 What time everyone (leave) for the party later?
11 What are you to (do) tonight?
2 Underline the correct alternative.
1 Who/When wrote Lord of the Rings?
2 What/Which do you do on Saturday evenings?
3 Which country has/is the best football team?
4 Who/Whose car is that outside?
5 Which/Whose pen is yours? This one, or that one?
6 Which/Who won the last Nobel Peace Prize?
3 Add an auxiliary verb to the sentences if necessary.
1 Who you see at college today?
2 Which film they go to see?
3 How many DVDs you buy yesterday?
4 Who painted The Scream?
5 Which TV programmes you like?
6 What happened to my bag?
Vocabulary
4 Cross out the wrong noun in each group.
1 have a drink / an evening out / a meal / the train
2 go sightseeing / dancing / a night out / shopping
3 get a snack / a concert / the bus / some tickets
4 go to running / a bar / a museum / a market

5 Complete the gaps.
1 Every Sunday we play football at the s .
2 My daughter enjoys spending the day at the s m . She loves buying clothes.
3 We walked along the new n ton Sunday. It goes through beautiful woods.
4 Do you live in a city or the c?
5 They enjoyed walking around Bangkok and seeing the food for sale in the s m.
6 Lisa prefers concerts halls to n. She doesn’t like dance music.
7 We walked along the w and stopped at a café to enjoy the sea view.
8 A lot of children spend their free time i playing computer games and watching TV.

6 Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in the box.
arrange book cancel change check go to have (2) see talk
1 Let’s the theatre and a play.
2 I need to our reservation. My wife’s ill.
3 Did you to meet Catherine later?
4 She doesn’t want to dinner with him because he always business.
5 Have you the train times for tonight? We don’t want to miss the last one.
6 Could I a table for two for 8p.m., please?
7 Is this a good moment to a quick chat?
8 I have to my return ticket to a single.

1. Are you going to see Julie later? - We use the structure "be going to" to talk about future plans or intentions. In this sentence, the speaker is asking if the listener has plans to see Julie later. 2. Where are they going for their holiday next month? - Again, we use the structure "be going to" to talk about future plans or intentions. In this sentence, the speaker is asking about the destination of someone's holiday next month. 3. We are going to have dinner at Leah and Bob's tomorrow. - Here, the speaker is expressing a future plan or intention to have dinner at Leah and Bob's house tomorrow. 4. What time is Tim coming? I hope he isn't going to be late! - In this sentence, the speaker is asking about the expected arrival time of Tim. The phrase "going to be" is used to express a future event that is likely to happen based on the present situation or evidence. 5. I'm not staying in tomorrow. I'm going out with Rachel. - In this sentence, the speaker is conveying their plan not to stay at home tomorrow and instead go out with Rachel. 6. What are we eating tonight? - The present continuous form of the verb "eat" is used here to talk about a planned or arranged event in the future. The speaker is asking about the food that will be consumed tonight. 7. Who is Lee going to meet? - The phrase "going to meet" is used here to inquire about someone's scheduled meeting or appointment. 8. They are playing tennis at 7 p.m. - The present continuous form of the verb "play" is used here to indicate a planned or scheduled activity of playing tennis at 7 p.m. 9. Are you going to take any food with you? - The phrase "going to take" is used here to inquire about the listener's plan to bring food with them. 10. What time is everyone leaving for the party later? - The speaker is asking about the departure time of everyone for the party, using the present continuous form of the verb "leave" to talk about a planned future action. 11. What are you going to do tonight? - The speaker is asking about the listener's plan or intention for tonight. The phrase "going to do" is used to inquire about future activities. 2. Underline the correct alternative. 1. Who wrote Lord of the Rings? - The correct alternative here is "Who," as it is asking about the author of the book. 2. What do you do on Saturday evenings? - The correct alternative here is "What," as it is asking about the activities done on Saturday evenings. 3. Which country has the best football team? - The correct alternative here is "Which," as it is asking for a selection among countries. 4. Whose car is that outside? - The correct alternative here is "Whose," as it is asking about the ownership of the car. 5. Whose pen is yours? This one, or that one? - The correct alternative here is "Whose," as it is asking about the ownership of pens. 6. Who won the last Nobel Peace Prize? - The correct alternative here is "Who," as it is asking about the person who received the Nobel Peace Prize. 3. Add an auxiliary verb to the sentences if necessary. 1. Who did you see at college today? - The auxiliary verb "did" is added here to form the past tense of the verb "see." 2. Which film are they going to see? - The auxiliary verb "are" is added here to form the present continuous tense of the verb "go to see." 3. How many DVDs did you buy yesterday? - The auxiliary verb "did" is added here to form the past tense of the verb "buy." 4. Who painted The Scream? - No auxiliary verb is necessary in this sentence. 5. Which TV programmes do you like? - The auxiliary verb "do" is added here to form the present tense of the verb "like." 6. What happened to my bag? - No auxiliary verb is necessary in this sentence. 4. Cross out the wrong noun in each group. 1. Have a drink / an evening out / a meal / the train - Cross out "the train" as it does not fit the group of activities or objects related to leisure or enjoyment. 2. Go sightseeing / dancing / a night out / shopping - Cross out "dancing" as it does not fit the group of activities associated with going out and engaging in recreational activities. 3. Get a snack / a concert / the bus / some tickets - Cross out "the bus" as it does not fit the group of activities or objects related to snacks, concerts, or tickets. 4. Go to running / a bar / a museum / a market - Cross out "go to running" as it does not fit the group of places or activities associated with going out and enjoying oneself. 5. Complete the gaps. 1. Every Sunday we play football at the stadium. - The word "stadium" fits the gap, as it is where football is typically played. 2. My daughter enjoys spending the day at the shopping mall. She loves buying clothes. - The term "shopping mall" fits the gap, as it refers to a large complex with various stores for shopping. 3. We walked along the new nature trail on Sunday. It goes through beautiful woods. - The term "nature trail" fits the gap, as it refers to a designated path for walking in natural environments. 4. Do you live in a city or the countryside? - The term "countryside" fits the gap, as it refers to rural areas outside of cities. 5. They enjoyed walking around Bangkok and seeing the food for sale in the street markets. - The term "street markets" fits the gap, as it refers to outdoor markets where food is sold. 6. Lisa prefers concert halls to nightclubs. She doesn’t like dance music. - The term "nightclubs" fits the gap, as it refers to establishments that provide entertainment, music, and dancing. 7. We walked along the waterfront and stopped at a café to enjoy the sea view. - The term "waterfront" fits the gap, as it refers to the area of land alongside a body of water, such as a river or lake. 8. A lot of children spend their free time playing computer games and watching TV. - The term "playing computer games" fits the gap, as it refers to a common leisure activity among children. 6. Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in the box. 1. Let's go to the theatre and see a play. 2. I need to cancel our reservation. My wife's ill. 3. Did you arrange to meet Catherine later? 4. She doesn't want to have dinner with him because he always talks about business. 5. Have you checked the train times for tonight? We don't want to miss the last one. 6. Could I book a table for two for 8 p.m., please? 7. Is this a good moment to talk a quick chat? 8. I have to change my return ticket to a single.