This time next week, you ... (lay) on a beach in the sunshine.
'll be lying
A: Our train ... (leave) at 4.45. We need to hurry. B: That’s OK. I ... (drive) you to the station.
A: Our train leaves at 4.45. We need to hurry. B: That’s OK. I ’ll drive you to the station.
A: I ... (go) swimming after school. Do you want to come? B: Sure! I ... (go) home and get my stuff.
A: I ’m going to go swimming after school. Do you want to come? B: Sure! I ’ll go home and get my stuff.
A: It’s cold in here. B: OK, I ... close the window.
'll
'm going to
It’s six o’clock in the morning and the sun is shining. (It / hot day)
It’s going to be a hot day.
Don’t buy her that book. She ... not like romances.
might
could
You and your brother plan to travel round the USA next year. (We / speak / English every day)
We’ll be speaking English every day.
A: ... (take) some warm clothes with you when you go camping this weekend? B: No, Mum. I’ve seen the weather forecast. It ... (be) really hot!
A: Are you taking some warm clothes with you when you go camping this weekend? B: No, Mum. I’ve seen the weather forecast. It ’s going to be really hot!
'I’ll be using my new phone tomorrow' & 'I’ll make some calls on my new phone tomorrow'
Same meaning
Different meaning
Correct the mistake: 'Please let me know what you will do next week.'
Please let me know what you’re doing next week.
Don’t tell Steven your bad news. He ... (like) it.
won't like
The school term finishes in three weeks. (After the end of term / I / not study every evening)
After the end of term I won’t be studying every evening.
Correct the mistake: 'We will discuss it when you will come home.'
We will discuss it when you come home.
Your friend is riding his bike and drinking from a can at the same time. (He / fall off)
He’s going to fall off.
'It’s possible I’ll get a bigger phone' & 'I might get a bigger phone'
Different meaning
Same meaning
Correct the mistake: 'She won’t definitely come to the party.'
She definitely won’t come to the party.
Have a taste of this sauce – you ... like it even though it’s very spicy.
may
're going to
You’re waiting for a friend outside the cinema. You hear there’s a bad traffic jam on the road from his house. (He / not see / the beginning of the film)
He’s not going to see the beginning of the film.
'I definitely won’t text you at lunchtime' & 'I might well text you at lunchtime'
Same meaning
Different meaning
'The shop may not open until the evening' & ' The shop couldn’t open until the evening'
Same meaning
Different meaning
I ... (watch) that new show on TV at 8.15 tonight.
'll be watching
I don’t think this new product ... (sell) very well.
will sell
Correct the mistake: 'I will cook something special from my country and I am sure that you would like it!'
I will cook something special from my country and I am sure that you will like it!
'I’m probably going to buy a new phone' & 'I may well buy a new phone'
Same meaning
Different meaning
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