Future with going to Exercises

Look at “We have decided to move. We ___ going to rent a bigger flat.”. For a prior plan, use am/is/are going to + base verb. Match be to the subject. Complete sentence: “We have decided to move. We are going to rent a bigger flat.”.

Look at “He has cancelled the trip. He ___ going to travel tomorrow.”. For a negative going to plan, put not after be, before going to. Complete sentence: “He has cancelled the trip. He is not going to travel tomorrow.”.

Look at “Look at that loose glass! It is going to ___. (fall)”. Going to also predicts from present evidence. In questions, move be before the subject and keep going to. Complete sentence: “Look at that loose glass! It is going to fall. (fall)”.

Reference completion: “I have saved for a course. I am going to study design.”. For a prior plan, use am/is/are going to + base verb. Match be to the subject. Also accepted in this task: 'm. These are reviewed alternatives, not an exhaustive list of all possible English.

Look at “We have other plans. We ___ going to join the tour.”. For a negative going to plan, put not after be, before going to. Complete sentence: “We have other plans. We are not going to join the tour.”.

Look at “___ Nina going to take the early train?”. Going to also predicts from present evidence. In questions, move be before the subject and keep going to. Complete sentence: “Is Nina going to take the early train?”.

Reference completion: “My brother has chosen a recipe. He is going to bake a cake.”. For a prior plan, use am/is/are going to + base verb. Match be to the subject. Also accepted in this task: 's. These are reviewed alternatives, not an exhaustive list of all possible English.

Look at “The neighbours have bought paint. They ___ going to paint the fence.”. For a prior plan, use am/is/are going to + base verb. Match be to the subject. Complete sentence: “The neighbours have bought paint. They are going to paint the fence.”.

Look at “I have decided to keep my car. I ___ going to sell it.”. For a negative going to plan, put not after be, before going to. Complete sentence: “I have decided to keep my car. I am not going to sell it.”.

Reference completion: “Are your friends going to stay at a hotel?”. Going to also predicts from present evidence. In questions, move be before the subject and keep going to.

Look at “The tickets cost too much. She ___ going to buy them.”. For a negative going to plan, put not after be, before going to. Complete sentence: “The tickets cost too much. She is not going to buy them.”.

Reference completion: “Watch out! Those boxes are going to fall. (fall)”. Going to also predicts from present evidence. In questions, move be before the subject and keep going to.