Luyện tập: Điền từ chỗ trống
12/10/2024 2024-10-12 14:50Luyện tập: Điền từ chỗ trống
Complete the first conditional sentences with the verbs below. Use the present simple form and will / won’t + base form.
be | be | not be able to | cut down |
die out | find | get | get rid of |
live | not use | protect | rise |
- If scientists cures for most diseases, people much longer.
- If the climate warmer, sea levels
- Many endangered species if we don’t them.
- We stop climate change if we less fossil fuels.
- If we the rainforests, there more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
- If we nuclear weapons, I think the world a much safer place.
Complete the sentences with will / may / might / could (not) and the verbs below. Sometimes more than one answer may be possible.
be close go out hurt like win |
- The doctor isn’t completely sure, but he thinks that my leg broken.
- I don’t think our team today because our best player is injured.
- I’m not sure if you should watch this horror film. You it.
- He’s quite anxious about his operation, although the doctor has said it at all.
- I haven’t decided yet, but I tonight. I’ve got a lot of homework.
- There are rumours that they our local hospital. Very few people use it.
Complete the first conditional sentences with the correct form of the verbs in brackets.
- If the weather (be) nice, we (have) a barbecue.
- My sister (not pass) her exams if she (not study).
- If they (lose) tomorrow, they (not play) in the final.
- If you (drive) to work, you (not be) late.
- I (not get) wet, if I (take) an umbrella.
- Rob (do) a computer course if he (not find) a job.
Complete the sentences with will or going to and the verb in brackets.
- Have you finished your tea? Pass me your cup and I (pour) you some more.
- Don’t worry, we (phone) you as soon as we reach the campsite.
- If it’s already half past six, we (miss) the start of the film.
- It doesn’t matter if you don’t have a jacket with you. I (lend) you mine.
- Max has worked hard, so I’m sure he (do) well in the exam.
- I’ve decided that next weekend I (paint) my room a different colour.
Complete the email with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. There may be more than one possible answer.
To: fred@email.com
Hi Fred!
How are you? I hope you (1) (enjoy) the summer holidays. I haven’t done much so far, but my aunt and uncle (2) (come) next week. They (3) (live) in Canada with my cousins, so I (4) (not see) them very often. They (5) (stay) with us for a fortnight, which is great! We plan to take them sightseeing as soon as they (6) (arrive). They haven’t been here before, but I know they (7) (love) Austria. Let me know your news!
Florian
Complete the dialogue with the correct form of “will” or “going to” and the verbs in brackets.
Jack: I (1) (go) ice skating on Saturday evening with Luke. Would you like to come?
Annie: Yes, please. Where (2) (you / meet)? At the ice rink?
Jack: No, at the bus stop near my house.
Annie: I live really near to the ice rink, so I (3) (see) you there. What time?
Jack: Six o’clock in the evening. I think it (4) (be) quite busy.
Annie: Yes, definitely. It’s more expensive on Saturday evenings, isn’t it?
Jack: Don’t worry. I (5) (get) a ticket for you. I’ve got some vouchers, so it (6) (not cost) too much.
Annie: Thanks! I (7) (see) you on Saturday, then.
Jack: At six o’clock.
Annie: I (8) (not be) late, I promise.
Complete the first conditional sentences with the verbs below. Use the present simple form and will / won’t + base form.
be | be | not be able to | cut down |
die out | find | get | get rid of |
live | not use | protect | rise |
- If scientists find cures for most diseases, people /will/’ll/ live much longer.
- If the climate gets warmer, sea levels /will/’ll/ rise
- Many endangered species /will/’ll/ die out if we don’t protect them.
- We /will not/ won’t/ be able to stop climate change if we /don’t/ do not/ use less fossil fuels.
- If we cut down the rainforests, there /will/’ll/ be more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
- If we get rid of nuclear weapons, I think the world /will/’ll/ be a much safer place.
Complete the sentences with will / may / might / could (not) and the verbs below. Sometimes more than one answer may be possible.
be close go out hurt like win |
- The doctor isn’t completely sure, but he thinks that my leg /may / might / could/ be broken.
- I don’t think our team /will/’ll/ win today because our best player is injured.
- I’m not sure if you should watch this horror film. You /may not / might not/ like it.
- He’s quite anxious about his operation, although the doctor has said it /won’t/will not/ hurt at all.
- I haven’t decided yet, but I /may not / might not/ go out tonight. I’ve got a lot of homework.
- There are rumours that they /may / might / could/ close our local hospital. Very few people use it.
Complete the first conditional sentences with the correct form of the verbs in brackets.
- If the weather is (be) nice, we /’ll / will/ have (have) a barbecue.
- My sister /won’t/will not/ pass (not pass) her exams if she /doesn’t/ does not/ study (not study).
- If they lose (lose) tomorrow, they /won’t/will not/ play (not play) in the final.
- If you drive (drive) to work, you /won’t/will not/ be (not be) late.
- I /won’t/will not/ get (not get) wet, if I take (take) an umbrella.
- Rob /will/’ll/ do (do) a computer course if he /doesn’t/does not/ find (not find) a job.
Complete the sentences with will or going to and the verb in brackets.
- Have you finished your tea? Pass me your cup and I /will pour/’ll pour/ (pour) you some more.
- Don’t worry, we /will phone/’ll phone/ (phone) you as soon as we reach the campsite.
- If it’s already half past six, we /are going to miss/’re going to miss/ (miss) the start of the film.
- It doesn’t matter if you don’t have a jacket with you. I /will lend/’ll lend/ (lend) you mine.
- Max has worked hard, so I’m sure he /will do/’ll do/ (do) well in the exam.
- I’ve decided that next weekend I /am going to paint/’m going to paint/ (paint) my room a different colour.
Complete the email with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. There may be more than one possible answer.
To: fred@email.com
Hi Fred!
How are you? I hope you (1) /are enjoying/’re enjoying/ (enjoy) the summer holidays. I haven’t done much so far, but my aunt and uncle (2) /are coming/’re coming/ (come) next week. They (3) live (live) in Canada with my cousins, so I (4) /do not/don’t/ see (not see) them very often. They (5) are /going to stay / staying/ (stay) with us for a fortnight, which is great! We plan to take them sightseeing as soon as they (6) arrive (arrive). They haven’t been here before, but I know they (7) /will/’ll/ love (love) Austria. Let me know your news!
Florian
Complete the dialogue with the correct form of “will” or “going to” and the verbs in brackets.
Jack: I (1) /’m/am/ going to go (go) ice skating on Saturday evening with Luke. Would you like to come?
Annie: Yes, please. Where (2) are you going to meet (you / meet)? At the ice rink?
Jack: No, at the bus stop near my house.
Annie: I live really near to the ice rink, so I (3) /’ll/will/ see (see) you there. What time?
Jack: Six o’clock in the evening. I think it (4) /’s/is/ going to be (be) quite busy.
Annie: Yes, definitely. It’s more expensive on Saturday evenings, isn’t it?
Jack: Don’t worry. I (5) /’ll/ will/ get (get) a ticket for you. I’ve got some vouchers, so it (6) /won’t/ will not/ cost (not cost) too much.
Annie: Thanks! I (7) /’ll/ will/ see (see) you on Saturday, then.
Jack: At six o’clock.
Annie: I (8) /won’t/ will not/ be (not be) late, I promise.
