1) Who do you think will win the next football match?
Explanation: In this sentence, "will" is used to make a prediction about the future. "Will" is commonly used for predictions, promises, offers, and spontaneous decisions.
2) Mum, I can’t understand the task and need help. Will you help me?
Explanation: "Will you help" is a polite way to ask for help. Here, "will" is used for a request or offer.
3) When will you visit me next year?
Explanation: "Will" is used here to form a question about future plans or actions. The structure "will + subject + base form of the verb" is used to ask questions about the future.
4) The plane takes off at 6.
Explanation: This is an example of the present simple tense used to describe a scheduled event. Timetables and schedules often use the present simple tense to indicate future events.
5) I am so hungry! I will make a sandwich for you and me.
Explanation: "Will" is used here to express a spontaneous decision. The speaker decides to make a sandwich at the moment of speaking.
6) He will study at the university next year.
Explanation: "Will" is used to describe a future plan or intention. Even though "going to" can also be used for future plans, "will" is correct and commonly used.
7) As soon as I come home, I will ring you up.
Explanation: In this sentence, the present simple tense "come" is used after "as soon as" to talk about future events. The main clause uses "will" to indicate a future action.
8) We are flying to the Crimea next week - we are on holiday at last!
Explanation: The present continuous tense "are flying" is used to indicate a planned future event. This tense is often used for actions that are planned or arranged.
9) Look at these clouds - it is going to rain any minute.
Explanation: "Is going to" is used to make predictions based on current evidence. The dark clouds are the evidence that it will rain soon.
10) Hurry up! The lesson starts in a minute!
Explanation: The present simple tense "starts" is used to indicate a scheduled event. Similar to sentence 4, timetabled events often use the present simple tense to refer to future occurrences.
