- •Федеральное агентство по образованию
- •Учебно-методическое пособие
- •Печатается по постановлению Редакционно-издательского совета Нижневартовского государственного гуманитарного университета
- •Part 1. Means of expressing the future
- •1.1. Identify the tenses and explain their use.
- •1.3. Complete the following sentences, putting one of the verbs in brackets into the future with will, and the other into the present simple.
- •1.4. Complete the following sentences by putting one verb in the future with will, and the other verb in the present perfect.
- •1.8. Rewrite each sentence so that it contains will or going to.
- •1.9. Rewrite each sentence so that it contains will / shall or going to, and the verb underlined.
- •1.10. Choose the correct sentence, 1 or 2, in each mini-dialogue.
- •1.6. Complete the dialogues below using the verb in brackets with will or going to.
- •1.7. Complete the following sentences with the correct form of the verb in brackets. Use going to if present evidence is given, and will if the statement is based on a general belief.
- •1.11. Put each verb in brackets into a form of will, going to or present continuous. More than one answer may be suitable.
- •1.12. Complete each part sentence (a-f) with one of the part sentences (1-6). More than one answer may be possible.
- •1.13. Choose the most suitable verb form in each sentence.
- •1.14. Maggie is trying to make arrangements to meet her friend Carol. Complete their conversation using either the future continuous or the future perfect of the verb in brackets.
- •1.15. Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence.
- •1.16. Put each verb in brackets into a suitable verb form. More than one answer may be possible.
- •1.17. Fill in the correct verb forms to express future meanings.
- •1.18. Fill in the correct verb forms to convey future meanings.
- •1.19. Fill in the correct verb forms to express future meanings.
- •1.20. Fill in the correct verb forms to convey future meanings.
- •1.21. Find the inappropriate verb forms and correct them. If the sentence is correct, put a tick (√).
- •1.28. Imagine two friends are having a conversation. The remarks of one of them are given; suggest a helpful response, e.G. My car won’t start. – I’ll give you a lift.
- •1.36. Render the following sentences into English.
- •Part 2. Consolidation of the tenses consolidation 1
- •Consolidation 2
- •Consolidation 3
- •Consolidation 4
- •Most typical state verbs
- •List of most frequent irregular verbs
- •Abbreviations and reference characters
- •Recommended learning resources Reference and grammar books
- •Dictionaries
- •Internet resources
1.28. Imagine two friends are having a conversation. The remarks of one of them are given; suggest a helpful response, e.G. My car won’t start. – I’ll give you a lift.
Sorry, I’m too busy to chat at the moment. |
That’s the doorbell. |
Ouch! I’ve cut myself. |
Here’s €100. |
Don’t forget it’s Dad’s birthday next week. |
Quick! Someone’s just collapsed. |
I asked you to tidy the flat. |
The photocopier’s broken down. |
I think the baby’s crying. |
I need a hand with this shelf. |
1.29. In pairs, ask and answer questions about what you’ll be doing at these times, e.g. A: What will you be doing this time on Friday evening? – B: I’ll be relaxing at home.
this time tomorrow |
this time next year |
this time next week |
in ten years’ time |
this time next month |
when I see you again |
1.30. In groups of three or four, discuss the changes you expect by the end of the twenty-first century, e.g. Scientists will have discovered a new way to travel.
Here are some verbs to help you.
develop |
discover |
become |
invent |
build |
learn |
1.31. Discuss what you think …
you will have learnt by the end of this term
you will have learnt by the time you graduate
you will have achieved in five / ten / twenty years
1.32. PLANS
Make a note of what you are going to do at these times.
after class tonight tomorrow on Saturday next week next year |
1.33. Do you make New Year’s resolutions? Think of a few typical resolutions people make.
In pairs, imagine it is New Year’s Eve. Write down three resolutions for someone famous, e.g. I’m going to tell fewer lies to the newspapers. I’m going to start a healthier lifestyle. I’m going to get a better lawyer. Then let the other students in the group guess the famous person.
1.34. Work in two teams. Here are some preparations for different activities. Say what someone is going to do. If your sentence is relevant, your team gets a point.
I’ve put on my coat and hat.
The phone is ringing.
I’ve got the ingredients.
I’ve bought the tickets.
I’ve brought flowers.
It’s late and I’m tired.
I’ve got the tools.
There’s a bottle of wine on the table.
The kitchen’s full of dirty dishes.
I’m absolutely exhausted.
I’ve got a headache.
It’s raining.
There’s a great film on TV tonight.
I’m hungry.
I’ve lost my keys.
1.35. Imagine you are the leader of a newly elected government. You have just finished a cabinet meeting and are presenting your policies to parliament, e.g. We are going to tax the rich. Work together in groups and write your policies.
