Use a suitable future form of the verb in brackets. Use all 4 future forms – future simple/continuous and future perfect/continuous)

Example:
… (not tell) anyone your secret. I won’t tell (will not tell) anyone your secret.

1. We (not save) enough money to buy a new car by March.
2. This time next week, I (sunbathe) on the beach.
3. The experts (meet) next week to discuss medical advances.
4. The weather forecast says it (snow) tomorrow night.
5. If you (not call), I (be) angry.
6. May keeps a lot of empty bottles. She (recycle) them.
7. By the end of the day I (clean) my house.
8. At 5 in the afternoon I (write) an essay for 5 hours already.
9. A.: It’s cold in here. B.: I (close) the window.

1. We will not have saved enough money to buy a new car by March.
Explanation: In this sentence, we are talking about a future action (saving enough money) that will not be completed by March. We use the future perfect tense (will have saved) to indicate an action that will be completed in the future before a specific time (March).

2. This time next week, I will be sunbathing on the beach.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about a future continuous action (sunbathing) that will be in progress at a specific time in the future (this time next week). We use the future continuous tense (will be sunbathing) to indicate an ongoing action that will be happening in the future.

3. The experts will be meeting next week to discuss medical advances.
Explanation: In this sentence, we are talking about a future continuous action (meeting) that will be in progress at a specific time in the future (next week). We use the future continuous tense (will be meeting) to indicate an ongoing action that will be happening in the future.

4. The weather forecast says it will snow tomorrow night.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about a future simple action (snow) that will happen in the future (tomorrow night). We use the future simple tense (will snow) to indicate a single action that will occur in the future.

5. If you do not call, I will be angry.
Explanation: In this sentence, we are talking about a future action (being angry) that will happen if a specific condition (not calling) is met in the future. We use the future simple tense (will be angry) to indicate a future consequence.

6. May keeps a lot of empty bottles. She will recycle them.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about a future simple action (recycle) that will happen in the future. We use the future simple tense (will recycle) to indicate a single action that will occur in the future.

7. By the end of the day, I will have cleaned my house.
Explanation: In this sentence, we are talking about a future action (cleaning the house) that will be completed by a specific time (the end of the day). We use the future perfect tense (will have cleaned) to indicate an action that will be completed in the future before a specific time.

8. At 5 in the afternoon, I will have been writing an essay for 5 hours already.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about a future perfect continuous action (writing an essay) that will be in progress for a duration of time (5 hours) before a specific time in the future (5 in the afternoon). We use the future perfect continuous tense (will have been writing) to indicate an ongoing action that will have been happening for a specific duration of time in the future.

9. A.: It’s cold in here. B.: I will close the window.
Explanation: In this conversation, we are talking about a future action (closing the window) that will happen in the future as a response to a present situation (it's cold in here). We use the future simple tense (will close) to indicate a single action that will occur in the future.