A: Have you heard about the pop festival?
B: Yes, it'll be good if Express are playing. They're a great band.
Here, we are talking about a future event, so we use the phrase "it'll be" to express possibility or probability.
A: Will you be able to go?
B: If I ask my boss, he'll give me some time off work.
In this sentence, we are talking about a hypothetical situation and its possible outcome. Using the second conditional, we should use the verb "ask" to refer to a future action. So the correct form is "ask".
A: How are we going to get there?
B: Well, if there are enough people, we can hire a minibus.
In this sentence, we are talking about a real possibility in the future. So we use the present tense "there are" to refer to a current situation.
A: I won't be going if it's too expensive.
B: It won't cost much if we all share the cost.
Here, we are talking about a future situation and its possible outcome. So the correct form is "it's" to refer to the current situation.
Additionally, in the second sentence, we use the future tense "won't cost" to refer to a future situation. And we use the verb "share" to talk about a future action.
A: If I see the others later on tonight, I will ask them if they want to go.
In this sentence, we are talking about a future possibility and its outcome. Using the first conditional, we use the present tense "see" to refer to a possible future action. And we use the future tense "will ask" to refer to the outcome of that action.
To summarize:
1. (it's/it'll be) - it'll be
2. (ask/will ask) - ask
3. (there are/there will be) - there are
4. (it's/it'll be) - it's
5. (doesn't cost/won't cost) - won't cost
6. (share/will share) - share
7. (see/will see) - see
8. (ask/will ask) - will ask
a. I expect him to understand me.
The correct option is "I expect him to understand me." When using the verb "expect," we need to follow it with the preposition "to" and the base form of the verb.
b. Julia noticed Jim walking along the street.
The correct option is "Julia noticed Jim walking along the street." After the verb "notice," we can use the gerund form of the verb, which is used to indicate an action or state as the object of perception.
c. Our manager saw me walking into the office.
The correct option is "Our manager saw me walking into the office." After the verb "see," we can also use the gerund form to express an action in progress.
d. The teacher didn't want the student to arrive so late.
The correct option is "The teacher didn't want the student to arrive so late." After the verb "want," we use the infinitive form of the verb to express a desire or preference.
e. The trainer will make the athletes do it.
The correct option is "The trainer will make the athletes do it." After the verb "make," we use the base form of the verb without "to."
f. All the kids heard him say that.
The correct option is "All the kids heard him say that." After the verb "hear," we use the object and then the base form of the verb.
g. He felt somebody touching his feet.
The correct option is "He felt somebody touching his feet." After the verb "feel," we use the object and the gerund form of the verb to indicate the action being felt.
h. She won't let me go at 5 pm.
The correct option is "She won't let me go at 5 pm." After the verb "let," we use the object and the base form of the verb.
i. Mother made his son swim in the pool.
The correct option is "Mother made his son swim in the pool." After the verb "make," we use the object and the base form of the verb.
j. Would you like us to draw it now?
The correct option is "Would you like us to draw it now?" After the verb "like," we use the object pronoun and the base form of the verb.
In each case, we need to consider the correct form of the verb based on the verb used, the tense, and the context in which it is used.
B: Yes, it'll be good if Express are playing. They're a great band.
Here, we are talking about a future event, so we use the phrase "it'll be" to express possibility or probability.
A: Will you be able to go?
B: If I ask my boss, he'll give me some time off work.
In this sentence, we are talking about a hypothetical situation and its possible outcome. Using the second conditional, we should use the verb "ask" to refer to a future action. So the correct form is "ask".
A: How are we going to get there?
B: Well, if there are enough people, we can hire a minibus.
In this sentence, we are talking about a real possibility in the future. So we use the present tense "there are" to refer to a current situation.
A: I won't be going if it's too expensive.
B: It won't cost much if we all share the cost.
Here, we are talking about a future situation and its possible outcome. So the correct form is "it's" to refer to the current situation.
Additionally, in the second sentence, we use the future tense "won't cost" to refer to a future situation. And we use the verb "share" to talk about a future action.
A: If I see the others later on tonight, I will ask them if they want to go.
In this sentence, we are talking about a future possibility and its outcome. Using the first conditional, we use the present tense "see" to refer to a possible future action. And we use the future tense "will ask" to refer to the outcome of that action.
To summarize:
1. (it's/it'll be) - it'll be
2. (ask/will ask) - ask
3. (there are/there will be) - there are
4. (it's/it'll be) - it's
5. (doesn't cost/won't cost) - won't cost
6. (share/will share) - share
7. (see/will see) - see
8. (ask/will ask) - will ask