[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-019d4991-7983-781b-bb0f-ef59ac3b49f3":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019ba883-e2dd-7cf2-becf-a1b53f06feaa":240},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"questions":10},"019d4991-7983-781b-bb0f-ef59ac3b49f3","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019ba883-e2dd-7cf2-becf-a1b53f06feaa","Future Tenses - Talking About the Future","This is a fill-in-the-blank exercise. Click on each blank and choose the correct answer from the dropdown. Use a range of future tenses.",0,[11,33,51,69,88,107,126,145,164,183,202,221],{"id":12,"sentenceTemplate":13,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":14,"exampleSentence":15,"blanks":16},"019d4993-6612-7e59-b75f-6968c6595811","The conference __1__ at 9 a.m. sharp tomorrow according to the official schedule.","Use the present simple for scheduled future events that follow a fixed timetable, especially with official schedules and public transport.","The keynote speech begins at 10:30 according to the program.",[17],{"id":18,"blankNumber":19,"options":20},"019d4993-6610-72ec-97ea-0e84716d6fe5",1,[21,25,29],{"id":22,"optionText":23,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-660f-7da9-97cd-4e7ed7c5a728","starts",true,{"id":26,"optionText":27,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-660f-7e6d-97cd-4e7ed81bf536","is going to start",false,{"id":30,"optionText":31,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-660f-7ed1-97cd-4e7ed8f5f4da","will be starting",2,{"id":34,"sentenceTemplate":35,"displayOrder":19,"explanation":36,"exampleSentence":37,"blanks":38},"019d4993-6613-7114-908d-624bb494659e","We __1__ the new marketing strategy to the board next Tuesday at 2 p.m.","Use the present continuous for definite arrangements with specific times and people already confirmed, particularly in professional contexts.","She is meeting the investors on Friday afternoon at their office.",[39],{"id":40,"blankNumber":19,"options":41},"019d4993-6613-70ac-908d-624bb4515eb5",[42,45,48],{"id":43,"optionText":44,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-6612-7f91-b75f-6968c6c68309","are presenting",{"id":46,"optionText":47,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-6613-703c-908d-624bb3f58de4","will present",{"id":49,"optionText":50,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-6613-7078-908d-624bb3fb3637","are going to present",{"id":52,"sentenceTemplate":53,"displayOrder":32,"explanation":54,"exampleSentence":55,"blanks":56},"019d4993-6613-7260-908d-624bb69f346d","Look at those dark clouds gathering over the city. It __1__ any minute now.","Use 'be going to' for predictions based on present evidence that we can see or observe right now.","The project is going to fail if we don't get more funding soon. All the signs are there.",[57],{"id":58,"blankNumber":19,"options":59},"019d4993-6613-7210-908d-624bb63907c7",[60,63,66],{"id":61,"optionText":62,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-6613-7180-908d-624bb4eddb52","is going to rain",{"id":64,"optionText":65,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-6613-71b4-908d-624bb5616073","will rain",{"id":67,"optionText":68,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-6613-71e0-908d-624bb605f410","rains",{"id":70,"sentenceTemplate":71,"displayOrder":72,"explanation":73,"exampleSentence":74,"blanks":75},"019d4993-6613-73a0-908d-624bb8f67e84","By this time next month, I __1__ in my new position for exactly six months.",3,"Use the future perfect continuous to describe an activity that will have been ongoing over a period of time before a future moment. “For exactly six months” emphasizes duration.","By December, they will have been developing this software for three years.",[76],{"id":77,"blankNumber":19,"options":78},"019d4993-6613-7350-908d-624bb8bccdf5",[79,82,85],{"id":80,"optionText":81,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-6613-72c8-908d-624bb6f6f86c","will have been working",{"id":83,"optionText":84,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-6613-72f8-908d-624bb7c13f84","will work",{"id":86,"optionText":87,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-6613-7324-908d-624bb8218e81","will be working",{"id":89,"sentenceTemplate":90,"displayOrder":91,"explanation":92,"exampleSentence":93,"blanks":94},"019d4993-6613-7538-908d-624bba5f21e5","The CEO __1__ the quarterly results tomorrow, so we need all the data ready by tonight.",4,"Use 'be due to' for formal scheduled events that are expected or required to happen, especially in official or business contexts.","The minister is due to address parliament on the issue next week.",[95],{"id":96,"blankNumber":19,"options":97},"019d4993-6613-74e4-908d-624bb992fa2f",[98,101,104],{"id":99,"optionText":100,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-6613-7434-908d-624bb9200db3","is due to announce",{"id":102,"optionText":103,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-6613-7464-908d-624bb93f2d8a","will be announcing",{"id":105,"optionText":106,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-6613-7490-908d-624bb94433a1","is going to announce",{"id":108,"sentenceTemplate":109,"displayOrder":110,"explanation":111,"exampleSentence":112,"blanks":113},"019d4993-6613-77c4-908d-624bbf0e9ac8","The negotiations __1__ start when the legal team finally arrived with the contracts.",6,"Use 'be about to' for something that was on the point of happening in the past, emphasizing the immediate imminence of the action.","The meeting was about to begin when the fire alarm went off.",[114],{"id":115,"blankNumber":19,"options":116},"019d4993-6613-7774-908d-624bbef29c95",[117,120,123],{"id":118,"optionText":119,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-6613-76f0-908d-624bbe088385","were about to",{"id":121,"optionText":122,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-6613-7720-908d-624bbe125d40","were going to",{"id":124,"optionText":125,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-6613-774c-908d-624bbe38ae7e","would",{"id":127,"sentenceTemplate":128,"displayOrder":129,"explanation":130,"exampleSentence":131,"blanks":132},"019d4993-6613-78f0-908d-624bc1685641","I promise I __1__ you the report before the deadline on Friday.",7,"Use 'will' for promises, offers, and spontaneous decisions made at the moment of speaking.","Don't worry, I will help you prepare for the presentation tomorrow.",[133],{"id":134,"blankNumber":19,"options":135},"019d4993-6613-78a4-908d-624bc1022afb",[136,139,142],{"id":137,"optionText":138,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-6613-7820-908d-624bbf10413b","will send",{"id":140,"optionText":141,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-6613-7850-908d-624bbfd49030","am going to send",{"id":143,"optionText":144,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-6613-787c-908d-624bc04ee113","am sending",{"id":146,"sentenceTemplate":147,"displayOrder":148,"explanation":149,"exampleSentence":150,"blanks":151},"019d4993-6613-7a24-908d-624bc407d8d5","By the end of this quarter, the company __1__ over 200 new employees across all departments.",8,"Use the future perfect for completed actions before a specific point in the future, focusing on the completion rather than the duration.","By next summer, we will have finished the entire renovation project.",[152],{"id":153,"blankNumber":19,"options":154},"019d4993-6613-79d8-908d-624bc34a439c",[155,158,161],{"id":156,"optionText":157,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-6613-7950-908d-624bc22d8b6f","will have hired",{"id":159,"optionText":160,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-6613-7980-908d-624bc2481db1","will hire",{"id":162,"optionText":163,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-6613-79ac-908d-624bc2af8a21","will have been hiring",{"id":165,"sentenceTemplate":166,"displayOrder":167,"explanation":168,"exampleSentence":169,"blanks":170},"019d4993-6613-7b6c-908d-624bc6e91752","The product launch __1__ place next month, but they postponed it due to supply chain issues.",9,"Use 'was\u002Fwere going to' for past intentions or plans that did not happen, showing the contrast between the original plan and what actually occurred.","I was going to apply for the promotion, but then I decided to focus on my current role.",[171],{"id":172,"blankNumber":19,"options":173},"019d4993-6613-7b1c-908d-624bc60eb603",[174,177,180],{"id":175,"optionText":176,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-6613-7a88-908d-624bc444cb84","was going to take",{"id":178,"optionText":179,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-6613-7ab8-908d-624bc4a2d2d8","would take",{"id":181,"optionText":182,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-6613-7af4-908d-624bc5763441","was taking",{"id":184,"sentenceTemplate":185,"displayOrder":186,"explanation":187,"exampleSentence":188,"blanks":189},"019d4993-6613-7ca4-908d-624bca8d13e7","We have made all the arrangements. The investors __1__ our facilities on Wednesday morning.",10,"Use the present continuous for definite future arrangements that have already been organized, especially when preparations are complete.","The auditors are coming next Tuesday to review our financial records.",[190],{"id":191,"blankNumber":19,"options":192},"019d4993-6613-7c54-908d-624bc9e14e30",[193,196,199],{"id":194,"optionText":195,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-6613-7bd0-908d-624bc7c5d914","are visiting",{"id":197,"optionText":198,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-6613-7c00-908d-624bc835d9b8","will visit",{"id":200,"optionText":201,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-6613-7c28-908d-624bc8e755d4","visit",{"id":203,"sentenceTemplate":204,"displayOrder":205,"explanation":206,"exampleSentence":207,"blanks":208},"019d4993-6614-70cf-8b06-7343c900a966","The new regulations __1__ into effect on January 1st, so all companies must comply by then.",13,"Use the present simple for official future events that are part of a fixed schedule, particularly with laws, regulations, and formal procedures.","The new tax year begins on April 6th every year.",[209],{"id":210,"blankNumber":19,"options":211},"019d4993-6614-706f-8b06-7343c87d1050",[212,215,218],{"id":213,"optionText":214,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-6613-7f78-908d-624bd0a05bd1","come",{"id":216,"optionText":217,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-6614-700b-8b06-7343c7262623","will come",{"id":219,"optionText":220,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-6614-7043-8b06-7343c8000270","are coming",{"id":222,"sentenceTemplate":223,"displayOrder":224,"explanation":225,"exampleSentence":226,"blanks":227},"019d4993-6614-7337-8b06-7343ce6d7bb5","Don't worry about the venue - everything __1__ by the time the delegates arrive tomorrow.",15,"Use the future perfect for actions that will be completed before a specific time in the future, emphasizing that the completion happens before another future event.","By the time you return from your trip, we will have finished all the preparations.",[228],{"id":229,"blankNumber":19,"options":230},"019d4993-6614-72e3-8b06-7343cda91a3f",[231,234,237],{"id":232,"optionText":233,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d4993-6614-725f-8b06-7343cb805b29","will have been arranged",{"id":235,"optionText":236,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d4993-6614-728f-8b06-7343cc56d71b","will be arranged",{"id":238,"optionText":239,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d4993-6614-72bb-8b06-7343ccfcc6ba","will arrange",{"title":241,"slug":242,"language":243},"Future Tenses (Revision)","future-tenses-revision","en"]