English Grammar Course Unit 6: Will ( 1)

Incorrect. We use will when we decide to do something at the time of talking. This answer is incorrect since it uses present continuous. Present continuous should be used only if an arrangement has already been made.

Incorrect. We use will when we decide to do something at the time of talking. This answer is incorrect since it uses present continuous. Present continuous can be used only while talking about an arrangement that has already been made.

Incorrect. We use will when we decide to do something at the time of talking. This answer is incorrect since it uses the present continuous which is used to talk about an arrangement  that has already been made.

Incorrect. We use will when we decide to do something at the time of talking. This answer is incorrect since it uses the present continuous which should be used only while talking about an arrangement that has already been made.

Incorrect. We use will when we decide to do something at the time of talking. This answer is incorrect since it uses the present continuous which should be used only while talking about arrangements that have already been made.

Incorrect. We use will when we decide to do something at the time of talking. This answer is incorrect since it uses the present continuous tense which should be used only while talking about arrangements that have already been made.

Incorrect. We use I think or I don’t think,  when we decide to do something. This answer is incorrect since it is in  the present continuous tense which should be used only while talking about arrangements that have already been made. Therefore I think and I am going to do cannot be used together.

Incorrect. We use I think or I don’t think,  when we decide to do something. This answer is incorrect because it uses the present continuous tense which should be used only while talking about arrangements that have already been made. Therefore I think and I am going to cannot be used together.

Incorrect. We use I think I’ll or I don’t think I’ll,  when we decide to do something. This answer is incorrect since it uses the present continuous tense. Therefore I think I’ll and I am going to cannot be used together.

Incorrect. We use I think I’ll or I don’t think I’ll,  when we decide to do something.

Incorrect. We use I’ll or will in situations where we offer help. This answer is incorrect because it uses the present continuous tense which should be used only while talking about arrangements that have already been made.

Incorrect. We use I’ll or will in situations where we offer help. This answer is incorrect because it uses the simple present tense.  Will is used when we decide to do something at the time of speaking, therefore the simple present tense cannot be used.

Incorrect. We use I’ll or will in situations where we offer help. This answer is incorrect because it uses the present continuous I am doing which is used only while talking about arrangements that have already been made but will is used when a decision is made at the time of speaking.

Incorrect. We use I’ll or will in situations where we offer help. This answer is incorrect because it uses the present continuous tense which should be used only while talking about arrangements that have already been made but will and I promise are used to talk about the future.

Incorrect. We use I’ll or will in situations where we agree to something or promise to do something. This answer is incorrect because it uses the simple present but will and promise are used to talk about the future.

Incorrect. We use I’ll or will in situations where we agree to something or promise to do something.

Incorrect. We use I’ll or will in situations where we agree to something or promise to do something. This answer is incorrect because it uses the present continuous which should be used only while talking about arrangements that have already been made.