Question

1.The film will start/will have started by the time we arrive. 2.I can't go on hollidays. I will have been studying/will be studying all weekend. 3. I think Tom is going to call/ will call you in an hour. 4.The train to Bristol is leaving/leaves at 5 pm. 5 Be careful! You will split/are going to split coffee pn your keyboard.​

Answer 1

1. The film will have started by the time we arrive.

2. I can't go on hollidays. I will be studying all weekend.

3. I think Tom will call you in an hour.

4. The train to Bristol leaves at 5 pm.

5. Be careful! You are going to split coffee on your keyboard.​

Answer 2

1.The film will have started by the time we arrive. 2.I can't go on hollidays. I will be studying all weekend. 3. I think Tom will call you in an hour. 4.The train to Bristol leaves at 5 pm. 5 Be careful! You are going to split coffee on your keyboard.​

Answer 3

Both options in each sentence are grammatically correct, but they convey slightly different meanings or nuances:

1. The film will start/will have started by the time we arrive.

   • "The film will start" suggests that the film will begin after you arrive but before you get settled.
   • "The film will have started" suggests that the film will already be in progress when you arrive.

2. I can't go on holidays. I will have been studying/will be studying all weekend.

   • "I will have been studying" implies that you will have been studying for some time leading up to the weekend, possibly before the weekend starts.
   • "I will be studying" suggests that you will start studying when the weekend begins.

3. I think Tom is going to call/will call you in an hour.

   • Both options are correct. "Is going to call" emphasizes the intention to call, while "will call" indicates a future action without necessarily emphasizing the intention.

4. The train to Bristol is leaving/leaves at 5 pm.

   • Both options are correct. "Is leaving" emphasizes the ongoing action of departure, while "leaves" simply states the fact of the departure time.

5. Be careful! You will split/are going to split coffee on your keyboard.

   • Both options are correct. "Will split" suggests a future event, and "are going to split" also suggests an imminent future event. The choice depends on whether you want to emphasize the inevitability of the action or simply state that it will happen.