1. A: I`ve got a terrible headache. B: Have you? Wait there and I (get) an aspirin for you.
2. A: What would you like to drink? - tea or coffee? B: I (have) tea, please.
3. When you (see) Brian again, you won`t recognise him.
4. What time the next train (leave)?
5. George, is it true that you (get) married next week?
6. Look out! You (cut) yourself with that penknife.
7. Brilliant! I promise I (not/ be) late!
8. We (go) to a ski lodge in The Rokies. Stan booked it last month.
9. The train (leave) in a half an hour.
10. I think it (rain) tommorrow
11. Be careful. You (hurt) yourself.
12. Let us know as soon as you (arrive) at the research station.
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1. A: I`ve got a terrible headache. B: Have you? Wait there and I will get an aspirin for you.
- B offers to get an aspirin for A to help with their headache. B acknowledges that A has a headache and offers to help by getting the medicine. In order to form a future action, we use the modal verb "will" with the base form of the verb "get".

2. A: What would you like to drink? - tea or coffee? B: I will have tea, please.
- B chooses to have tea to drink. In this case, B uses the future form "will" to express their choice. The structure is "will + base form of the verb".

3. When you see Brian again, you won't recognize him.
- The statement suggests that the person being addressed won't be able to recognize Brian when they see him in the future. The future form "will" is used to indicate a future event or condition. The verb "see" is used with the base form without an additional "s" in the third person.

4. What time does the next train leave?
- The question asks about the departure time of the next train. "Does" is used to form the present simple tense interrogative in the third person. The verb "leave" is used in the base form.

5. George, is it true that you are getting married next week?
- The question asks about the truth of George's upcoming marriage. The present continuous tense is used to indicate a future event that has already been planned. The form "are" is used with the present participle form of the verb "get".

6. Look out! You might cut yourself with that penknife.
- The statement is a warning to be careful when using the penknife to avoid getting cut. The modal verb "might" is used to express possibility or probability. The verb "cut" is used in the base form.

7. Brilliant! I promise I won't be late!
- The speaker expresses excitement and makes a promise not to be late. The future form "won't" is used to indicate a refusal or promise for a future action. The verb "be" is used in the base form.

8. We are going to a ski lodge in The Rokies. Stan booked it last month.
- The statement describes the speaker and Stan's plan to go to a ski lodge. The present continuous tense is used to indicate a planned future event. The verb "go" is used with the present participle form, and the past form "booked" describes a completed action in the past.

9. The train leaves in half an hour.
- The statement informs about the departure time of the train. The present simple tense is used to express a regular or scheduled future event. The verb "leave" is used in the base form.

10. I think it will rain tomorrow.
- The speaker expresses their belief or prediction about the weather. The future form "will" is used to indicate a future event or condition. The base form of the verb "rain" is used.

11. Be careful. You might hurt yourself.
- The statement gives a warning to be cautious in order to avoid getting hurt. The modal verb "might" is used to express possibility or probability. The verb "hurt" is used in the base form.

12. Let us know as soon as you arrive at the research station.
- The speaker asks to be informed when the person being addressed arrives at the research station. The present simple tense is used to indicate a future event that has been planned or scheduled. The verb "arrive" is used in the base form, and the phrase "as soon as" is used to emphasize the immediacy of the request.