Complete with the correct option. 1. Look at the clouds!! It. definitely rain soon. 2. I don't think this will be easy. It take some time to finish. 3. I think they probably get a new computer. 4. I'm not sure, my mom like this CD. 5. Paul's sister have a baby. 6. I've bought a lottery ticket. I become a millionaire! 7. I probably pass the exam. I don't feel very confident. 8. We fly to Venice in June. I can't wait. 9. If she doesn't find a new job, she have to sell her car and other belongings to pay her debts. 10. Marvin throw a party next week. He promised. 11. They arrive at 4 in the afternoon. We have to pick them up. 12. Don't ring the doorbell when you get there. Maria's little baby probably be sleeping, 13. Sorry, I have a lot of work. I definitely come to your party. 14. People develop telepathy in the future. It's impossible!

1. Look at the clouds!! It will definitely rain soon.
Explanation: "Will" is used for future predictions based on present evidence (clouds indicating rain). "Definitely" strengthens the certainty of the prediction.

2. I don't think this will be easy. It will take some time to finish.
Explanation: "Will" is used for future predictions based on the speaker's opinion. "Don't think" expresses doubt, and "will take" indicates the expected duration of time required to finish.

3. I think they will probably get a new computer.
Explanation: "Will" is used for future predictions based on the speaker's opinion. "Probably" indicates a high likelihood of getting a new computer.

4. I'm not sure, my mom likes this CD.
Explanation: "Likes" should be used instead of "like" because it agrees with the singular subject "my mom."

5. Paul's sister will have a baby.
Explanation: "Will" is used for future predictions based on present evidence (Paul's sister being pregnant).

6. I've bought a lottery ticket. I might become a millionaire!
Explanation: "Might" indicates a possibility of becoming a millionaire based on buying a lottery ticket. "Have bought" is used for an action completed in the past with present relevance.

7. I will probably pass the exam. I don't feel very confident.
Explanation: "Will" is used for future predictions based on the speaker's opinion. "Probably" indicates a high likelihood of passing the exam despite the lack of confidence.

8. We will fly to Venice in June. I can't wait.
Explanation: "Will" is used for future plans or arrangements. "Can't wait" expresses excitement and eagerness.

9. If she doesn't find a new job, she will have to sell her car and other belongings to pay her debts.
Explanation: "Will have to" is used to express obligation or necessity in the future outcome of not finding a new job. The conditional "if" introduces a hypothetical situation.

10. Marvin will throw a party next week. He promised.
Explanation: "Will" is used for future predictions based on a promise made by Marvin.

11. They will arrive at 4 in the afternoon. We have to pick them up.
Explanation: "Will" is used for future predictions based on a scheduled plan. "Have to" expresses obligation to pick them up.

12. Don't ring the doorbell when you get there. Maria's little baby will probably be sleeping.
Explanation: "Will" is used for future predictions based on the speaker's opinion. "Probably" indicates a high likelihood of Maria's baby sleeping.

13. Sorry, I have a lot of work. I will definitely come to your party.
Explanation: "Will" is used for future predictions based on the speaker's intention. "Definitely" strengthens the assurance of attending the party.

14. People won't develop telepathy in the future. It's impossible!
Explanation: "Won't" is the contraction of "will not." It is used to express a negative future prediction based on the speaker's opinion. "Impossible" emphasizes the belief that telepathy development is not feasible.