12. put the verbs in brackets into the correct future tense. 1. a: are you looking forward to your holiday? b: oh, yes! this time next week i /'ll be ) on the beach. 2. a: we're having a party on saturday. b: oh, good. i ) a cake to bring along. 3. a: have you finished that report yet? b: yes. ) it to you in a minute. 4. a: why are you buying all those vegetables? b: because ) vegetable soup. 5. a: this writing is too small for me to read. b: give it to me and i ) it to you, 6. a: ) at claire's house tonight, b: alright. i won't expect you home, then. 7. a: would you like to join me for lunch today? b: yes, please. ) you at half past one. 8. a: /help) me with the shopping tomorrow? b: of course. 9. a: are you excited about your trip? b: yes. this time tomorrow ) on the plane. 10. a: i can't hear the television very well. b: i up) the volume.

B: Oh, good. I will (make) a cake to bring along.
B: Yes. I will (give) it to you in a minute.
B: Because I am going to (make) vegetable soup.
B: Give it to me and I will (read) it to you,
6. A: I am (staying) at Claire's house tonight,
B: Yes, please. I will (meet) you at half past one.
8. A: Will (you/help) me with the shopping tomorrow?
B: Yes. This time tomorrow I will be (sitting) on the plane.
B: I will (turn up) the volume.

1. a: are you looking forward to your holiday?
b: oh, yes! this time next week I'll be on the beach.

In this sentence, we are talking about a future event that will be happening "this time next week". The verb "be" should be in the future tense, so we use "will be" to indicate that the person will be on the beach at that time.

2. a: we're having a party on Saturday.
b: oh, good. I'll bring a cake to bring along.

Here, we are talking about a future plan - the party that will happen on Saturday. The verb "bring" should be in the future tense, so we use "will bring" to show the person's intention of bringing a cake.

3. a: have you finished that report yet?
b: yes. I'll give it to you in a minute.

In this sentence, we are talking about a future action of giving the report. The verb "give" should be in the future tense, so we use "will give" to indicate that the person will give the report in a minute.

4. a: why are you buying all those vegetables?
b: because I'll make vegetable soup.

Here, we are talking about a future action of making vegetable soup. The verb "make" should be in the future tense, so we use "will make" to express the person's intention of making vegetable soup.

5. a: this writing is too small for me to read.
b: give it to me and I'll enlarge it for you.

In this sentence, we are talking about a future action of enlarging the writing. The verb "enlarge" should be in the future tense, so we use "will enlarge" to indicate that the person will enlarge the writing.

6. a: are you coming at Claire's house tonight?
b: alright. I won't expect you home, then.

In this sentence, we are talking about a future event - the person coming to Claire's house. The verb "come" should be in the future tense, so we use "will come" to express the person's intention of coming to Claire's house.

7. a: would you like to join me for lunch today?
b: yes, please. I'll meet you at half past one.

Here, we are talking about a future arrangement - meeting for lunch. The verb "meet" should be in the future tense, so we use "will meet" to indicate that the person will meet the other person at half past one.

8. a: can you help me with the shopping tomorrow?
b: of course. I'll help you with the shopping tomorrow.

In this sentence, we are talking about a future action of helping with the shopping. The verb "help" should be in the future tense, so we use "will help" to express the person's willingness to help with the shopping.

9. a: are you excited about your trip?
b: yes. This time tomorrow I'll be on the plane.

Here, we are talking about a future event - being on the plane. The verb "be" should be in the future tense, so we use "will be" to indicate that the person will be on the plane at that time.

10. a: I can't hear the television very well.
b: I'll turn up the volume.

In this sentence, we are talking about a future action of turning up the volume. The verb "turn" should be in the future tense, so we use "will turn" to express the person's intention of increasing the volume.