Auxiliary Verbs Worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s go through each sentence one by one. We need to pick between will and would.

Remember:
- Use will for real, likely future things (or promises/offers).
- Use would for imaginary, unlikely, or polite situations — often with “if” or when talking about something that isn’t really going to happen.

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1. *When we were 5 camps, _______ always play together.*
→ This is talking about the past (“when we were 5”). So it’s not future — it’s a habit in the past. But wait — the worksheet says we’re choosing between will/would for future meaning? Hmm… actually, this might be testing “would” for past habits. In English, we use “would” to talk about repeated actions in the past.
✔ Answer: would

2. *I wish I would go to the moon if I had any interest in it.*
Wait — this sentence is already written with “would”. But let’s check: “I wish I ___ go...” — after “wish”, we usually use “could” or “would” for desires. But here, since it’s hypothetical (“if I had”), “would” fits. Actually, the blank is before “go”, so it’s “I wish I would go...” — but that’s awkward. Normally we say “I wish I could go...” — but since only will/would are options, and it’s hypothetical, “would” is better than “will”.
But wait — maybe the sentence is meant to be: “I wish I ___ go...” → correct form is “could”, but since we must choose will/would, and it’s unreal, pick would.
Actually, looking again — the original sentence may have a typo? Let me read carefully:
Original: “I wish I would go to the moon if I had any interest in it.” — that’s grammatically odd. Usually: “I wish I could go...” or “I would go... if I had interest.”
Perhaps the blank is replacing “would”? No — the instruction says “choose the correct word: will or would” for each blank. Looking at the image text:
Sentence 2: “I wish I ___ go to the moon if I had any interest in it.”
Ah! The blank is where “would” was written in the example? No — in the user’s image, sentence 2 has a blank. Let me re-read the user’s input:

User wrote:
“2. I wish I would go to the moon if I had any interest in it.” — but that can’t be right because there’s no blank. Wait — looking back at the original problem description from user:

In the user’s message, they listed:

> 2. I wish I would go to the moon if I had any interest in it.

But that doesn’t have a blank. That suggests maybe the user copied the sentences as they appear on the worksheet, including the answers? No — the worksheet has blanks. Let me check the initial prompt again.

Actually, in the very first part, the user said: “Directions: For each sentence below, choose the correct word: will or would.”

Then lists 10 sentences — but in their text, some have words filled in? For example:

> 1. When we were 5 camps, _______ always play together. ← blank

> 2. I wish I would go to the moon if I had any interest in it. ← no blank? That can’t be.

Wait — I think there’s a formatting issue. Looking at the user’s input:

They wrote:

```
1. When we were 5 camps, _______ always play together.
2. I wish I would go to the moon if I had any interest in it.
3. I think I _______ get into my future team.
...
```

Oh! Sentence 2 has “would” already written — but that must be a mistake in copying. Because the directions say “choose the correct word” for each sentence — implying each has a blank. Probably, in the actual worksheet, sentence 2 is: “I wish I ___ go to the moon if I had any interest in it.” and the user accidentally left “would” in when typing.

To fix this, I’ll assume that wherever a word like “would” or “will” appears in the user’s list, it’s actually the blank we need to fill. But in sentence 2, it says “I wish I would go...” — which is incorrect grammar. It should be “I wish I could go...” but since we’re limited to will/would, and it’s hypothetical, we’d still pick “would” — but the structure is off.

Alternatively, perhaps the blank is after “I wish I” — so it’s “I wish I ___ go...” → then “would” is acceptable in informal speech, though “could” is better. Since “could” isn’t an option, and it’s hypothetical, we’ll go with would.

But let’s look at sentence 4: “I wish I ___ be able to spend the weekend with my friends.” — same pattern.

Actually, standard grammar: after “I wish”, for present/future desire, we use past tense verbs or “could”. “Would” is used for willingness or repeated action. Example: “I wish he would stop talking.” — that’s correct.

So for “I wish I would go...” — it’s not standard. Better: “I wish I could go...” or “I would go... if...”

Given the constraints, and since the sentence includes “if I had”, it’s conditional/hypothetical, so would is the intended answer.

But to avoid confusion, let’s treat each sentence as having a blank where the verb modal goes, and ignore any pre-filled words in the user’s text — because likely, those were typos.

Re-analyzing based on standard usage:

---

1. When we were 5, ___ always play together.
→ Past habit → would

2. I wish I ___ go to the moon if I had any interest in it.
→ Hypothetical → would (even though “could” is better, we choose from given options)

3. I think I ___ get into my future team.
→ Real possibility → will

4. I wish I ___ be able to spend the weekend with my friends.
→ Desire/hypothetical → would (as in “I wish I would be able...” — a bit awkward, but common in learner exercises)

5. If I were a better writer, I ___ write a novel about this.
→ Conditional (unreal) → would

6. If it doesn’t rain, I ___ walk around in the garden tomorrow.
→ Real condition → will

7. I have decided I ___ would like to go out tonight.
Wait — this says “I ___ would like” — that can’t be. Probably typo. Should be “I have decided I ___ like to go out tonight.” → then “would” is part of “would like”, so blank is before “like”? Or perhaps it’s “I have decided I ___ go out tonight.” — then “will”.

Looking at user’s text: “7. I have decided I ___ would like to go out tonight.” — that has “would” already. Likely, the blank is meant to replace “would”, so it’s “I have decided I ___ like to go out tonight.” → then we choose between will/would. “Would like” is a phrase, so if we remove “would”, it becomes “I have decided I will like...” which is wrong. “I have decided I would like...” is correct for polite desire.

This is messy. Perhaps in the original worksheet, sentence 7 is: “I have decided I ___ go out tonight.” → then “will”.

To resolve, I’ll assume that any occurrence of “will” or “would” in the user’s list is actually the blank, and we need to choose the correct one.

So for sentence 7: “I have decided I ___ go out tonight.” → decision made → will

Similarly, sentence 8: “You will ___ whenever change?” — probably “You ___ whenever there’s change?” → unclear. User wrote: “8. You will ___ whenever change?” — likely typo. Probably “You ___ help whenever there’s change?” or something. But as written, it’s hard.

Looking back at the user’s full list:

From user:

> 1. When we were 5 camps, _______ always play together.
> 2. I wish I would go to the moon if I had any interest in it.
> 3. I think I _______ get into my future team.
> 4. I wish I _______ be able to spend the weekend with my friends.
> 5. If I were a better writer, I _______ write a novel about this.
> 6. If it doesn’t rain, I _______ walk around in the garden tomorrow.
> 7. I have decided I _______ would like to go out tonight.
> 8. You will _______ whenever change?
> 9. I told him I was tired, but he _______ would not stop talking.
> 10. I am certain I _______ what I will / will not / would have some fun.

This is problematic because some sentences have words already filled in. For example, sentence 2 has “would”, sentence 7 has “would”, sentence 9 has “would”, sentence 10 has “will / will not / would” — which suggests multiple choice within the sentence.

Perhaps the user intended to provide the sentences with blanks, but copied them with answers included by mistake.

To proceed accurately, I’ll base my answers on standard grammar rules for will vs would, assuming each sentence has a single blank where the modal verb goes, and ignoring any pre-filled modals in the user's text.

Let me rewrite the sentences with blanks clearly:

1. When we were 5, ___ always play together. → would (past habit)

2. I wish I ___ go to the moon if I had any interest in it. → would (hypothetical)

3. I think I ___ get into my future team. → will (prediction/likelihood)

4. I wish I ___ be able to spend the weekend with my friends. → would (desire in hypothetical context)

5. If I were a better writer, I ___ write a novel about this. → would (second conditional)

6. If it doesn’t rain, I ___ walk around in the garden tomorrow. → will (first conditional, real possibility)

7. I have decided I ___ go out tonight. → will (decision)

8. You ___ help whenever there’s a change? → This is unclear. User wrote: “You will ___ whenever change?” — perhaps “You ___ do something whenever there’s change?” But without context, hard to say. Maybe it’s “You ___ complain whenever there’s change?” — then “would” for habitual action. Or “will” for future. Given the pattern, and since it’s “whenever”, it might be habitual → would

But let’s see sentence 9: “I told him I was tired, but he ___ not stop talking.” → past refusal → would (he refused to stop)

Sentence 10: “I am certain I ___ have some fun.” → prediction → will

For sentence 8, if it’s “You ___ [verb] whenever change?”, and if it’s about future behavior, “will”; if habitual past, “would”. Since no context, and other sentences mix tenses, I’ll assume it’s future → will, but that’s guesswork.

Looking at the image description in the user’s initial prompt: there’s a cartoon of kids, and the worksheet is titled “Auxiliary Verbs: Will and Would”.

Also, in sentence 10, it says “I am certain I ___ what I will / will not / would have some fun.” — this seems like a miswrite. Probably: “I am certain I ___ have some fun.” and the “what I will / will not / would” is distractor or error.

To simplify, I’ll provide answers based on most logical interpretation:

Final decisions:

1. would
2. would
3. will
4. would
5. would
6. will
7. will (assuming "I have decided I ___ go out tonight")
8. would (assuming "You ___ [do something] whenever there's change" as habitual)
9. would ("he would not stop" - past refusal)
10. will ("I am certain I will have some fun")

Now, double-checking:

- Sentence 1: past habit → would ✓
- Sentence 2: wish + hypothetical → would ✓
- Sentence 3: belief about future → will ✓
- Sentence 4: wish + ability → would ✓
- Sentence 5: if + past subjunctive → would ✓
- Sentence 6: if + present → will ✓
- Sentence 7: decision → will ✓
- Sentence 8: ambiguous, but "whenever" often pairs with "would" for habits → would ✓
- Sentence 9: past refusal → would ✓
- Sentence 10: certainty about future → will ✓

All seem consistent.

Final Answer:
1. would
2. would
3. will
4. would
5. would
6. will
7. will
8. would
9. would
10. will