English grammar worksheet focusing on future tenses with exercises to practice Present Simple, Present Continuous, "will," and "going to" forms.

Here are the correct answers for your worksheet, broken down by section.

A) Put the verbs from the brackets into Present Simple or Pr. Continuous

*Rule:* Use Present Simple for schedules and timetables (trains, classes). Use Present Continuous for personal arrangements and fixed plans with other people.

1. The train leaves at nine o’clock. *(Timetable)*
2. I am going to bed in a minute. *(Personal arrangement/intention)*
3. John is taking his final exam next week. *(Personal arrangement)*
4. Are you doing anything later? *(Asking about personal plans)*
5. Susan is meeting me for lunch later. *(Arrangement with another person)*
6. The lectures begin soon, so we need to hurry. *(Schedule/Timetable)*

B) Complete the sentences with will or going to (intention)

*Rule:* Use will for decisions made right now (spontaneous) or offers of help. Use going to for plans or intentions you decided on before speaking.

1. I need to write this down, please hold on, I will get a pen. *(Spontaneous decision)*
2. I have won 10 000 dollars, I am going to travel to Europe. *(Intention/Plan)*
3. When are you going to go skiing this year? *(Asking about a plan)*
4. Do you need any help? Okay, we will help with the dishes. *(Offer made at the moment)*
5. This weekend they are going to build a new dog house. *(Plan)*
6. This is so annoying. Will you answer your phone? *(Request)*

C) Complete the sentences with will or going to (certainty)

*Rule:* Use going to when you can see physical evidence that something is about to happen. Use will for predictions based on opinion or belief (often with "I think" or "I hope").

1. Be careful! You are going to fall into that hole. *(Evidence: You can see the hole)*
2. I hope she will come to your party on Saturday. *(Opinion/Hope)*
3. I think the Green Party will win the election. *(Opinion/Prediction)*
4. Look out! You are going to crash into that car. *(Evidence: It is happening right now)*
5. The bus is late, I have a feeling it won't arrive (or will not arrive) before 5. *(Prediction/Belief)*
6. Tony is going to host a party next month, we are already invited. *(Fact/Certainty based on invitation)*

D) Circle the correct future form of the verbs

1. Willow definitely will be exhausted after travelling for 10 hours.
*(We use "will" with adverbs like "definitely".)*
2. Caroline may move to New Orleans, she’s still considering it.
*("May" shows possibility because she isn't sure yet.)*
3. School starts in 8 o’clock, Monday to Friday.
*(School schedules use Present Simple.)*
4. I’m sure we will never speak to animals.
*(Use "will" for strong predictions/opinions.)*
5. I don’t think this winter will be very cold.
*(Use "will" for predictions about weather/future states.)*
6. She might visit us this weekend, she’ll call me and confirm.
*("Might" shows uncertainty because she hasn't confirmed yet.)*