[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a01413-9817-7c6a-bfc6-304a698a832d":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019ba883-e2dd-7cf2-becf-a1b53f06feaa":256},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":255},"01a01413-9817-7c6a-bfc6-304a698a832d","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019ba883-e2dd-7cf2-becf-a1b53f06feaa","Find and Fix Advanced Future Forms","One word in each sentence is wrong. Tap it, then choose the correction that completes the future form or clause accurately.",5,"find_and_fix",[12,35,61,85,103,124,145,163,181,201,217,239],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"exampleSentence":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a01413-9817-7e46-bfc6-304a6a51ef37","By Friday, the crew will has completed the survey.",0,"The survey must be complete by Friday, so use the future perfect: 'will have completed the survey'.","By Friday, the crew will have completed the survey.",[],{"hint":20,"words":21,"correct":30,"wrongIndex":9,"corrections":31},"Decide which future form shows completion by a deadline.",[22,23,24,25,26,27,28,24,29],"By","Friday,","the","crew","will","has","completed","survey.","have",[30,32,33,34],"had","having","be",{"id":36,"sentenceTemplate":37,"displayOrder":38,"explanation":39,"exampleSentence":40,"blanks":41,"payload":42},"01a01413-9817-7eee-bfc6-304a6a9e7f9c","The curtain rises in thirty seconds; the show has now about to begin.",1,"The present countdown and 'now' anchor the event to this moment. Use 'be about to + base verb': 'the show is now about to begin'.","The curtain rises in thirty seconds; the show is now about to begin.",[],{"hint":43,"words":44,"correct":56,"wrongIndex":57,"corrections":58},"Choose the auxiliary in the expression for an imminent event.",[45,46,47,48,49,50,24,51,27,52,53,54,55],"The","curtain","rises","in","thirty","seconds;","show","now","about","to","begin.","is",8,[56,59,26,60],"was","does",{"id":62,"sentenceTemplate":63,"displayOrder":64,"explanation":65,"exampleSentence":66,"blanks":67,"payload":68},"01a01413-9817-7f72-bfc6-304a6ada1c5b","The appointment is confirmed: I am meets the dentist at nine tomorrow.",2,"The present continuous presents an arrangement that is already booked. Use 'I am meeting' for the confirmed appointment.","The appointment is confirmed: I am meeting the dentist at nine tomorrow.",[],{"hint":69,"words":70,"correct":80,"wrongIndex":81,"corrections":82},"Choose the future form used for a confirmed personal arrangement.",[45,71,56,72,73,74,75,24,76,77,78,79],"appointment","confirmed:","I","am","meets","dentist","at","nine","tomorrow.","meeting",6,[80,83,84],"meet","met",{"id":86,"sentenceTemplate":87,"displayOrder":88,"explanation":89,"exampleSentence":90,"blanks":91,"payload":92},"01a01413-9818-704e-ae43-dc408aa2c3a2","Look at that cracked wall; it will going to collapse.",3,"'Be going to' presents a prediction based on visible evidence. The cracked wall supports 'it is going to collapse'.","Look at that cracked wall; it is going to collapse.",[],{"hint":93,"words":94,"correct":56,"wrongIndex":81,"corrections":102},"Choose a future form for a prediction based on visible evidence.",[95,77,96,97,98,99,26,100,54,101],"Look","that","cracked","wall;","it","going","collapse.",[56,27,60],{"id":104,"sentenceTemplate":105,"displayOrder":106,"explanation":107,"exampleSentence":108,"blanks":109,"payload":110},"01a01413-9818-70d2-ae43-dc408af4e63e","By then, every ballot will have been count twice.",4,"The future perfect passive needs the past participle after 'will have been'. The ballots will have been counted.","By then, every ballot will have been counted twice.",[],{"hint":111,"words":112,"correct":119,"wrongIndex":120,"corrections":121},"Decide how a completed passive action is built.",[22,113,114,115,26,30,116,117,118],"then,","every","ballot","been","count","twice.","counted",7,[119,122,123],"counting","counts",{"id":125,"sentenceTemplate":126,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":127,"exampleSentence":128,"blanks":129,"payload":130},"01a01413-9818-714a-ae43-dc408af9eaa1","As soon as Maya arriving, we'll unlock the doors.","A future time clause after 'as soon as' uses the present simple. The singular subject 'Maya' takes 'arrives'.","As soon as Maya arrives, we'll unlock the doors.",[],{"hint":131,"words":132,"correct":141,"wrongIndex":106,"corrections":142},"Choose the tense used after a future-time linker.",[133,134,135,136,137,138,139,24,140],"As","soon","as","Maya","arriving,","we'll","unlock","doors.","arrives,",[141,143,144],"arrive,","arrived,",{"id":146,"sentenceTemplate":147,"displayOrder":81,"explanation":148,"exampleSentence":149,"blanks":150,"payload":151},"01a01413-9818-71be-ae43-dc408bcafd65","Do you know when the train did arrive tomorrow?","An indirect question can keep 'will' because the clause is the object of 'know': 'when the train will arrive'.","Do you know when the train will arrive tomorrow?",[],{"hint":152,"words":153,"correct":26,"wrongIndex":81,"corrections":162},"Decide whether this is a time clause or an indirect question.",[154,155,156,157,24,158,159,160,161],"Do","you","know","when","train","did","arrive","tomorrow?",[26,27,59],{"id":164,"sentenceTemplate":165,"displayOrder":120,"explanation":166,"exampleSentence":167,"blanks":168,"payload":169},"01a01413-9818-7216-ae43-dc408c99ea74","Last spring, the council is going to reopen the footpath, but the flooding worsened.","A past intention takes 'was going to'. The worsening flood explains why that earlier plan did not happen.","Last spring, the council was going to reopen the footpath, but the flooding worsened.",[],{"hint":170,"words":171,"correct":59,"wrongIndex":106,"corrections":180},"Frame the plan from last spring's point of view.",[172,173,24,174,56,100,54,175,24,176,177,24,178,179],"Last","spring,","council","reopen","footpath,","but","flooding","worsened.",[59,27,32],{"id":182,"sentenceTemplate":183,"displayOrder":57,"explanation":184,"exampleSentence":185,"blanks":186,"payload":187},"01a01413-9818-726e-ae43-dc408cfe4092","The published timetable says this ferry depart at noon tomorrow.","Use the present simple for a published timetable. The singular subject 'this ferry' takes 'departs'.","The published timetable says this ferry departs at noon tomorrow.",[],{"hint":188,"words":189,"correct":197,"wrongIndex":81,"corrections":198},"Choose the verb form used for a fixed timetable.",[45,190,191,192,193,194,195,77,196,79],"published","timetable","says","this","ferry","depart","noon","departs",[197,199,200],"departing","departed",{"id":202,"sentenceTemplate":203,"displayOrder":204,"explanation":205,"exampleSentence":206,"blanks":207,"payload":208},"01a01413-9818-72ce-ae43-dc408dda26d0","The ministers does to address Parliament tomorrow.",9,"A formal announced arrangement uses 'be to + base verb'. The plural subject takes 'are': 'The ministers are to address Parliament tomorrow'.","The ministers are to address Parliament tomorrow.",[],{"hint":209,"words":210,"correct":214,"wrongIndex":64,"corrections":215},"Choose the auxiliary in the formal arrangement.",[45,211,60,54,212,213,79],"ministers","address","Parliament","are",[214,56,27,216],"do",{"id":218,"sentenceTemplate":219,"displayOrder":220,"explanation":221,"exampleSentence":222,"blanks":223,"payload":224},"01a01413-9818-7326-ae43-dc408e00cb5f","After the storm, the old cliff path is on the verge to collapsing.",10,"The imminence expression is 'be on the verge of' plus an -ing form: 'on the verge of collapsing'.","After the storm, the old cliff path is on the verge of collapsing.",[],{"hint":225,"words":226,"correct":235,"wrongIndex":236,"corrections":237},"Choose the fixed expression for an imminent event.",[227,24,228,24,229,230,231,56,232,24,233,54,234],"After","storm,","old","cliff","path","on","verge","collapsing.","of",11,[235,238,48,77],"for",{"id":240,"sentenceTemplate":241,"displayOrder":236,"explanation":242,"exampleSentence":243,"blanks":244,"payload":245},"01a01413-9818-7376-ae43-dc408ee4918a","The evidence suggests the remaining population is likely for recover.","The hedged prediction uses 'be likely to + base verb': the population is likely to recover.","The evidence suggests the remaining population is likely to recover.",[],{"hint":246,"words":247,"correct":54,"wrongIndex":57,"corrections":254},"Choose the construction used for a hedged prediction.",[45,248,249,24,250,251,56,252,238,253],"evidence","suggests","remaining","population","likely","recover.",[54,235,77,48],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_ca7e83cc-0fdb-412e-8488-2f7163eab71d_hero.webp",{"title":257,"slug":258,"language":259,"level":260},"Future Tenses (Revision)","future-tenses-revision","en","C1"]