Put the verb in the correct form. 1. The flight ＿ at 9.00 pm tomorrow.
＿ (arrive) at Heathrow
2. We ＿ Sunday.
＿ (be) to have a party next
3. I ＿
＿ (phone) for a taxi immediately.
4. Tomorrow ＿
… (be) cold and wet.
5. Grace ＿
＿ (probably/be) late.
6. I think I ＿
… (be) to faint.
7. ＿ ＿ you ＿ meeting on Friday evening?
＿ (come) to the
8. I
… (hit) you if you do that again.
9. There's a good film on TV tonight. I
(watch) it.
10. They … London next weekend.
(visit) some friends in
11. The train 12. 30.
＿ (leave) Oxford at
12. I
＿ (travel) to Japan next Friday.
13. Most cinemas have evening sessions starting at 7.30 pm, but this film … (start) at 8 pm.
14. I promise I ＿ about your new boyfriend.
＿ (not say) a thing
15. Peter ＿ next week.
＿ (take) his driving exam
First, we need to determine the correct form of the verb "arrive" in the future tense. In this case, we can use the future simple tense by adding "will" before the base form of the verb. So, the correct form is "will arrive".
2. We are going to have a party next Sunday.
In this sentence, we need to use the present continuous tense to express future plans. We can use "are going to" followed by the base form of the verb "be" and "have". So, the correct form is "are going to be".
3. I will phone for a taxi immediately.
Here, we need to use the future simple tense with the verb "phone". We can use "will" followed by the base form of the verb. So, the correct form is "will phone".
4. Tomorrow will be cold and wet.
In this sentence, we need to use the future simple tense to talk about the weather tomorrow. We can use "will" followed by the base form of the verb "be". So, the correct form is "will be".
5. Grace will probably be late.
To express a prediction or probability in the future, we can use "will" followed by "probably" and the base form of the verb "be". So, the correct form is "will probably be".
6. I think I am going to faint.
To express a future intention or plan, we can use "am going to" followed by the base form of the verb. So, the correct form is "am going to faint".
7. Are you coming to the meeting on Friday evening?
In this question, we need to use the present continuous tense to ask about future plans. We can use "are" followed by the base form of the verb "come". So, the correct form is "Are you coming".
8. I will hit you if you do that again.
To express a future consequence or condition, we can use "will" followed by the base form of the verb "hit". So, the correct form is "will hit".
9. There's a good film on TV tonight. I will watch it.
Here, we need to use the future simple tense to express a future action. We can use "will" followed by the base form of the verb "watch". So, the correct form is "will watch".
10. They will visit London next weekend.
In this sentence, we need to use the future simple tense to talk about a future plan. We can use "will" followed by the base form of the verb "visit". So, the correct form is "will visit".
11. The train leaves Oxford at 12.30.
In this sentence, we need to use the present simple tense to talk about a scheduled event. We can use the base form of the verb "leave". So, the correct form is "leaves".
12. I am traveling to Japan next Friday.
Here, we need to use the present continuous tense to talk about a future arrangement or plan. We can use "am" followed by the base form of the verb "travel". So, the correct form is "am traveling".
13. Most cinemas have evening sessions starting at 7.30 pm, but this film starts at 8 pm.
In this sentence, we need to use the present simple tense to talk about a general fact or schedule. We can use the base form of the verb "start". So, the correct form is "starts".
14. I promise I won't say a thing about your new boyfriend.
To express a future negative action or decision, we can use "won't" followed by the base form of the verb "say". So, the correct form is "won't say".
15. Peter will take his driving exam next week.
In this sentence, we need to use the future simple tense to talk about a future action. We can use "will" followed by the base form of the verb "take". So, the correct form is "will take".