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6 Choose the correct or most appropriate future forms to complete the sentences: 1) He looks very pale and confused. He is going to fait Choose the correct or most appropriate future forms to complete the sentences 2) Somebody is at the door. I ‘ll check who it is. 3) I’ll never pass the exam.’ ‘Don’t worry, I will help you prepare it.’ 4) I will be meeting John’s parents for the first time tomorrow. 5) We are leaving at 9 tomorrow, because the train at 9.45. 6) By the end of the month I will have been working here for 25 years. 7) What are you going to do next weekend? 8) Will you take Jack to school today, please? 9) I will never trust you again. 10) I love photography. I am going to buy a digital camera soon. I just need to save a bit more. 7 Choose the correct or most appropriate future forms to complete the sentences below: 1) We need to be there at ten, and if you don’t go faster we won’t have arrived by then.  2) Please, don’t make noise when you arrive, because I will be putting the baby to bed.  3) Our plane leaves next Tuesday morning. We are flying  first to Toronto and then to New York.  4) I don’t think he will find a job easily.  5) In

2100, humans won’t be leaving in this planet any more.  6) When they arrive next week, they will have been travelling for 3 entire months and they will have visited 8 different countries.  7) If you ever need me, I will be there for you.  8) Are you going to finish that chocolate cake?  9) Please, promise you won’t say anything about the accident.  10) You dropped your wallet. I will pick it up for you. 8 Fill in the gaps using the verbs in brackets in the most suitable future form: 1) When Tom retires next week, he will have been working (work) here for over 35 years.  2) Shall we go (we/go) to the concert tonight? It could be fun!  3) Who do you think will win (win) the election?  4) Look at this traffic! We are going to be (be) late. 5) If you see Sara, will you tell (you/tell) her that I need to talk to her asap?  6) Try to be quiet when you arrive; the baby will be sleeping (sleep).  7) I’m sure before we get old, scientists will have found (find) the cure for cancer. 8) What are you going to do (do) after class?  9) When are you going to visit (visit) your family again?  10) When you arrive at the station, we will be waiting (wait) outside.

Present perfect simple or continuous 9 Choose the correct option, present perfect simple or present perfect continuous, to complete the dialogue_ A: Have you taken the dog for a walk yet?   B: No, I haven’t. I have been working all day. I have just come home from work and I 4   the time to walk the dog yet.   A: So how long has the dog been home alone?   B: For about 6 hours. You have walked the dog zero times since last weekend. Why don’t you take him for a walk?   A: Well, I have been doing things all day too, you know. I have a very important meeting tomorrow and I haven’t finished my presentation yet.  B: Okay, I will go then. Have you seen the collar and the leash?   A: They are in the kitchen. By the way, have you eaten anything yet? If not, could you get us something from the supermarket? 10 Fill in the gaps with the present perfect simple or the present perfect continuous of the verbs in brackets. If both forms are possible, use the present perfect continuous: 1) We have known Dave and Julia for years. (know)   2) You look tired. Have you been sleeping well recently? (you/sleep)   3) Rose hasn’t done

her homework, so she can’t go out. (not do)  4) Don’t bother knocking a the door. They have moved . (move)  5) The phone bill is enormous. How many times have you called your boyfriend in Australia? (call)  6) I haven’t had time to make lunch. Shall we go to a restaurant? (not have)  7) We have been walking for so long! Do you think we’re lost? (walk)  8) Have you been eating my biscuits? There aren’t many left. (you /eat) 9) Someone has eaten all my biscuits!  10) I have been writing (write) all morning, but I have only written (only/write) 9 pages so far. What a waste of time! 11 Choose the correct option, present perfect simple or present perfect continuous, for the following sentences. If both forms are possible, use the present perfect continuous: 1) I hope I’ll pass the test, I ‘ve been working very hard all week. 2) I ‘ve been looking for my keys since yesterday, but I haven’t found them. 3) I’m so tired. I ‘ve been working all day. 4) I can see you have redecorated your room. It looks great! 5) Why are your shoes so dirty? Have you been playing football in the mud?