Question

Present Simple, Present Progressive or Future Simple 1. When she (finish) reading the book, she (give) it to me 2. Don’t disturb me, I (think) ! 3. My cousin (get) married next Saturday 4. You always lose your money! You have lost it three times this month 5. The teacher asks, if we (help) her tomorrow 6. …you (go) to the park with me in the evening? I don’t know if I (have) free time 7. We (travel) to Moscow next week. The train (start) at 5 o’clock

Answer 1

Ответ:

1. When she finishes reading the book, she will give it to me.

2. Don’t disturb me, I am thinking!

3. My cousin will get married next Saturday.

4. You always lose your money! You have lost it three times this month.

5. The teacher asks if we will help her tomorrow.

6. …(Должен стоять модальный глагол или will) you go to the park with me in the evening? I don’t know if I will have free time.

7. We will travel to Moscow next week. The train starts at 5 o’clock

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Answer 2

Present Simple, Present Progressive, or Future Simple

1. When she finishes reading the book, she will give it to me. - The first part of the sentence uses the Present Simple tense to describe a habitual action ("she finishes reading the book"). - The second part of the sentence uses the Future Simple tense to express a future action ("she will give it to me"). - The use of the word "when" indicates that the action of giving the book will happen after the action of finishing reading it.

2. Don't disturb me, I am thinking! - The sentence uses the Present Progressive tense to describe an action happening at the moment of speaking ("I am thinking"). - The use of the word "don't" indicates a command or request in the Present Simple tense.

3. My cousin is getting married next Saturday. - The sentence uses the Present Progressive tense to describe a future action that has already been planned ("My cousin is getting married"). - The use of the word "next" indicates a specific point in the future.

4. You always lose your money! You have lost it three times this month. - The first part of the sentence uses the Present Simple tense to describe a habitual action ("You always lose your money"). - The second part of the sentence uses the Present Perfect tense to describe an action that happened in the past but has a connection to the present ("You have lost it three times this month"). - The use of the word "always" indicates a repeated action in the Present Simple tense.

5. The teacher asks, if we can help her tomorrow. - The sentence uses the modal verb "can" in the Present Simple tense to ask for permission or ability ("if we can help her"). - The use of the word "tomorrow" indicates a future action.

6. Will you go to the park with me in the evening? I don't know if I will have free time. - The first part of the sentence uses the Future Simple tense to ask a question about a future action ("Will you go to the park with me in the evening?"). - The second part of the sentence uses the Future Simple tense to express uncertainty about a future action ("I don't know if I will have free time").

7. We are traveling to Moscow next week. The train starts at 5 o'clock. - The first part of the sentence uses the Present Progressive tense to describe a future action that has already been planned ("We are traveling to Moscow"). - The second part of the sentence uses the Present Simple tense to describe a scheduled action ("The train starts at 5 o'clock"). - The use of the word "next" indicates a specific point in the future.

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