a Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in the box (present continuous, going to, will/won't). work go hear not do meet help not come not have buy look have o Who are you meeting after school? 1 1. really hard next year because I want to pass all my exams. 2 Rachel to your house if you don't invite her. 3 Lizzie's looking round the shops. She a T-shirt for Martin. 4 We swimming on Saturday. Do you want to come? 5 A: I can't do this. It's too difficult. B: Don't worry. I you. 6 If you shout, everyone you. 7 Toby a party on Saturday because it's his birthday. 8 I think I'll have a starter, but I a dessert 9 What mobile phones like in five years? 10 I can see you at the weekend because I. anything.

1. I am working really hard next year because I want to pass all my exams. In this sentence, we use the present continuous tense to talk about an action that will happen in the future, which is working hard next year.
2. Rachel won't come to your house if you don't invite her. Here, we use the future tense "won't" to express a negative possibility in the future, which is Rachel not coming to your house.
3. Lizzie is looking round the shops. She is going to buy a T-shirt for Martin. In this sentence, we use the present continuous tense "is looking" to talk about an action happening at the moment, and the "going to" future tense to express Lizzie's plan to buy a T-shirt for Martin.
4. We are going swimming on Saturday. Do you want to come? Here, we use the present continuous tense "are going" to talk about a planned action in the future, which is going swimming on Saturday.
5. A: I can't do this. It's too difficult. B: Don't worry. I will help you. In this conversation, we use the future tense "will" to express an offer to help in the future, which is helping with the difficult task.
6. If you shout, everyone will hear you. Here, we use the future tense "will" to describe the result of shouting in the future, which is everyone hearing.
7. Toby is having a party on Saturday because it's his birthday. In this sentence, we use the present continuous tense "is having" to talk about a planned event in the future, which is Toby's birthday party.
8. I think I'll have a starter, but I won't have a dessert. Here, we use the future tense "will" and "won't" to express future choices in terms of having a starter and not having a dessert.
9. What will mobile phones be like in five years? In this question, we use the future tense "will" to ask about the characteristics of mobile phones in the future.
10. I can't see you at the weekend because I don't have anything. In this sentence, we use the present simple tense "don't have" to talk about a lack of plans or activities for the weekend.