Rewrite the sentences using the simple future tense of the verb in the
brackets.
1. My brother (arrive) by the two o'clock train.
2. The new shop (open) next week.
3. We (not move) out of this place as we had intended.
4. You (leave) for Allahabad next month.
5. I (come) to your house at 6 o'clock.
6. She (clean) the blackboard, and Atul (arrange) the desks.
Answers
Answer:
Will
Wil be
Will
Shall
Will
Will
Explanation:
Mark me as brainliest
Answer:
- My brother will arrive by the two o'clock train.
- The new shop will open next week.
- We shall not move out of this place as we had intended.
- You will leave for Allahabad next month.
- I shall come to your house at 6 o'clock.
- She will clean the blackboard, and Atul (arrange) the desks.
Explanation:
The simple future is used:
- To predict a future event:
It will rain tomorrow.
- With I or We, to express a spontaneous decision:
I'll pay for the tickets by credit card.
- To express willingness:
I'll do the washing-up.
He'll carry your bag for you.
- In the negative form, to express unwillingness:
The baby won't eat his soup.
I won't leave until I've seen the manager!
- With I in the interrogative form using "shall", to make an offer:
Shall I open the window?
- With we in the interrogative form using "shall", to make a suggestion:
Shall we go to the cinema tonight?
- With I in the interrogative form using "shall", to ask for advice or instructions:
What shall I tell the boss about this money?
- With you, to give orders:
You will do exactly as I say.
- With you in the interrogative form, to give an invitation:
Will you come to the dance with me?
Will you marry me?
Note: In modern English will is preferred to shall. Shall is mainly used with I and we to make an offer or suggestion, or to ask for advice (see examples above). With the other persons (you, he, she, they) shall is only used in literary or poetic situations, e.g. "With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, She shall have music wherever she goes."