1. What would you say? Use will or be going to. Example
You want to express your intention to look round the museum.
Your friend: Do you have any plans for this afternoon?
You: Yes, I'm going to look round the museum.
a) You predict the landing of aliens on the earth in the next ten years.
Your friend: All this talk about aliens is complete nonsense, isn't it?
You: Is it? I think .
b) You know that your friend's sister has decided to get married.
Your friend: Have you heard about my sister?
You: Well, I heard that .
c) You suddenly decide you want to invite Luisa for a meal.
Your friend: Did you know Luisa will be in town next weekend?
You: No, I didn't. .
d) You hate dogs. Dogs always attack you if they get the chance.
Your friend: That dog doesn't look very friendly.
You: It's coming towards us. .
2. Complete the news report about the village of Brickfield. Use will or be going to. Sometimes either is possible.
We have learned this week that the local council has plans for Westside Park in Brickfield.
The council (sell) the land to a builder, Forbes and Son. The plans are all ready. ' (we/build) fifty houses,' said Mr Forbes. 'In two years' time, everything (be) finished.' I'm sure people (like) the houses. Most of them (be) for young families. And we intend to take care of the environment. ' (we/not/cut) down all the trees, only a few of them.' But people living near the park are angry. 'This is a terrible idea. We're all against it,' said Mrs Mary Brent. (we/have) a protest march on Saturday. I expect everyone in Brickfield (be) there. We've reached our decision. (we/stop) this plan.
1. It's coming towards us. It's going to attack us!
2. Is it? I think they'll land on our planet in the next ten years.
3. Well, I heard that she's going to get married.
4. No, I didn't. I'll invite her for a meal.
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