Review on wills, going to, and conditionals
1
Which sentence uses the simple future with will for a spontaneous decision?
2
Choose the correct first conditional form: If it rains, we ___ the picnic.
3
Which sentence expresses a plan using going to?
4
Choose the second conditional sentence.
5
Select the correct use of will for a prediction:
6
Identify the conditional type: If she studied more, she would pass the exam.
7
Which sentence forecasts a future plan using will?
8
Choose the correct first conditional structure.
9
Which sentence shows a future plan using going to?
10
Pick the correct second conditional form.
11
Which sentence uses will for a promise?
12
Identify the zero conditional sentence:
13
Which option is a future plan with going to?
14
Choose the correct form for a conditional of risk: If I were late, I would miss the meeting.
15
Which sentence uses a real possibility in the future (first conditional)?
16
Select the correct first conditional to express a warning:
17
Which sentence is a correct second conditional with unreal result?
18
Choose the correct form for a future prediction based on evidence:
19
Which sentence is a valid first conditional with a future result?
20
Choose the correct second conditional for a hypothetical benefit:
21
Identify the sentence that uses will for a natural future assumption.
22
Which option is a correct first conditional with negative?
Feedback
Will for spontaneous decisions. The others fit plans or ongoing actions.
First conditional uses 'If' + present simple + 'will' + base verb.
Going to expresses a planned action; future simple would express a decision or promise.
Second conditional uses 'were' + would + base verb for unreal/p improbable situations.
Future simple 'will' is used for predictions not based on present evidence.
Unreal present hypothetical: if + past simple, would + base verb.
Will for a promise/decision; the others express definite plans or near certainty.
If + present simple + will + base verb.
Going to for intentions/plans; simple future can appear in other forms.
Subjunctive 'were' with would for advice hypotheticals.
Promises often use will; negative form is will not.
Zero conditional expresses general truths: present simple in both clauses.
Going to indicates a plan; will can be a promise/decision.
Unreal present: past simple in if-clause, would + base verb.
First conditional: present simple + will + base verb for real future possibility.
Real future consequence: present simple + will.
Past simple in if-clause; would + base verb for unreal result.
Going to + base verb when there is present evidence.
Present simple + will for real future result.
Unreal present: would + base verb.
Simple future for scheduled events or predictions.
If + present simple negative + will + base verb.
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