637 Grammar guide, Grammar Practice English ESL worksheets p… - Free Printable
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Step-by-step solution for: 637 Grammar guide, Grammar Practice English ESL worksheets p…
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Step-by-step solution for: 637 Grammar guide, Grammar Practice English ESL worksheets p…
It looks like you've uploaded a grammar worksheet focused on the "going to" future tense in English. The worksheet includes two main sections: Statements and Questions, where students must use the structure "be going to" to form future sentences based on present simple verbs read aloud by the teacher (as indicated in the instructions).
Since I can't see the actual audio or hear what the teacher said, I’ll help you solve the worksheet based on common examples that might be used in such an activity — particularly since one example is already filled in:
> Statement 1: *My friends are going to see a movie.*
And
> Question 7: *Are my classmates going to be late?*
Let’s go through each blank and provide logical, grammatically correct answers using the "going to" structure.
---
#### 🔹 STATEMENTS
*(Use "be going to" + verb to make future statements)*
1. My friends → *are going to see a movie.* ✔ *(Already given)*
2. Mr. Smith → *is going to teach us.*
*(Example: If the teacher says "teach", then Mr. Smith is going to teach us.)*
3. I → *am going to study tonight.*
*(Common personal action; e.g., if the verb was "study")*
4. Bob and Cathy → *are going to visit their grandparents.*
*(Plural subject → "are"; e.g., if the verb was "visit")*
5. The movie → *is going to start at 7 PM.*
*(Singular subject → "is"; e.g., if the verb was "start")*
6. We → *are going to have dinner together.*
*(Plural subject → "are"; e.g., if the verb was "have")*
---
#### 🔹 QUESTIONS
*(Use question form: Am/Is/Are + subject + going to + verb?)*
7. Are my classmates going to be late? ✔ *(Already given)*
8. Are John and Steven going to arrive on time?
*(Plural subjects → "Are"; e.g., if the verb was "arrive")*
9. Is the airplane going to take off soon?
*(Singular subject → "Is"; e.g., if the verb was "take off")*
10. Am I going to miss the bus?
*(First person singular → "Am"; e.g., if the verb was "miss")*
11. Are you going to help me?
*(Second person plural/singular → "Are"; e.g., if the verb was "help")*
12. Is it going to rain tomorrow?
*(Singular pronoun "it" → "Is"; e.g., if the verb was "rain")*
---
- "Going to" is used to talk about planned future actions or predictions based on present evidence.
- Structure:
- Affirmative: Subject + am/is/are + going to + base verb
→ *She is going to call her mom.*
- Question: Am/Is/Are + subject + going to + base verb?
→ *Are they going to leave early?*
- Negative: Subject + am/is/are + not + going to + verb
→ *We are not going to go.*
---
- Match the subject with the correct form of be (am, is, are).
- Always use the base form of the verb after "going to".
- In questions, invert the auxiliary verb ("am/is/are") before the subject.
---
If you can tell me the present simple verbs that were actually read aloud by the teacher (e.g., "see," "be late," "arrive"), I can give exact answers tailored to your worksheet. But this solution covers typical expected responses.
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or want to practice more!
Since I can't see the actual audio or hear what the teacher said, I’ll help you solve the worksheet based on common examples that might be used in such an activity — particularly since one example is already filled in:
> Statement 1: *My friends are going to see a movie.*
And
> Question 7: *Are my classmates going to be late?*
Let’s go through each blank and provide logical, grammatically correct answers using the "going to" structure.
---
✔ SOLUTIONS
#### 🔹 STATEMENTS
*(Use "be going to" + verb to make future statements)*
1. My friends → *are going to see a movie.* ✔ *(Already given)*
2. Mr. Smith → *is going to teach us.*
*(Example: If the teacher says "teach", then Mr. Smith is going to teach us.)*
3. I → *am going to study tonight.*
*(Common personal action; e.g., if the verb was "study")*
4. Bob and Cathy → *are going to visit their grandparents.*
*(Plural subject → "are"; e.g., if the verb was "visit")*
5. The movie → *is going to start at 7 PM.*
*(Singular subject → "is"; e.g., if the verb was "start")*
6. We → *are going to have dinner together.*
*(Plural subject → "are"; e.g., if the verb was "have")*
---
#### 🔹 QUESTIONS
*(Use question form: Am/Is/Are + subject + going to + verb?)*
7. Are my classmates going to be late? ✔ *(Already given)*
8. Are John and Steven going to arrive on time?
*(Plural subjects → "Are"; e.g., if the verb was "arrive")*
9. Is the airplane going to take off soon?
*(Singular subject → "Is"; e.g., if the verb was "take off")*
10. Am I going to miss the bus?
*(First person singular → "Am"; e.g., if the verb was "miss")*
11. Are you going to help me?
*(Second person plural/singular → "Are"; e.g., if the verb was "help")*
12. Is it going to rain tomorrow?
*(Singular pronoun "it" → "Is"; e.g., if the verb was "rain")*
---
📝 Explanation of Grammar Rule:
- "Going to" is used to talk about planned future actions or predictions based on present evidence.
- Structure:
- Affirmative: Subject + am/is/are + going to + base verb
→ *She is going to call her mom.*
- Question: Am/Is/Are + subject + going to + base verb?
→ *Are they going to leave early?*
- Negative: Subject + am/is/are + not + going to + verb
→ *We are not going to go.*
---
💡 Tips for Students:
- Match the subject with the correct form of be (am, is, are).
- Always use the base form of the verb after "going to".
- In questions, invert the auxiliary verb ("am/is/are") before the subject.
---
If you can tell me the present simple verbs that were actually read aloud by the teacher (e.g., "see," "be late," "arrive"), I can give exact answers tailored to your worksheet. But this solution covers typical expected responses.
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or want to practice more!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of esl grammar worksheets.