2 GRAMMAR What will the weather be like? Look at the picture on the right. Complete the sentences with 'Il (will) and won't. 1 In England it ….. be sunny and it … rain. 2In Scotland it … rain, but it … be cold.
1. In England it will be sunny and it will rain.
First, let's focus on the first part of the sentence "In England it...". Since we are talking about the future, we need to use the future form of the verb "to be", which is "will be". So, the first part of the sentence should be "In England it will be sunny...".
Now, let's move on to the second part of the sentence "and it...". Here, we need to decide whether it will rain or not. In this case, we use the negative form of future tense by adding "won't" before the verb. So, the second part of the sentence should be "and it won't rain".
Putting it all together, the complete sentence is "In England it will be sunny and it won't rain".
2. In Scotland it will rain, but it will be cold.
Again, let's break down the sentence and focus on each part separately.
"In Scotland it..." refers to the future, so we should use the future form of the verb "to be", which is "will be". So, the first part of the sentence should be "In Scotland it will be...".
Moving on to the second part "rain, but it...". Here, we are talking about both rain and temperature. We use the future form of the verb "to rain" and "to be" to describe these conditions. So, the second part of the sentence should be "it will rain, but it will be cold".
Putting it all together, the complete sentence is "In Scotland it will rain, but it will be cold".
First, let's focus on the first part of the sentence "In England it...". Since we are talking about the future, we need to use the future form of the verb "to be", which is "will be". So, the first part of the sentence should be "In England it will be sunny...".
Now, let's move on to the second part of the sentence "and it...". Here, we need to decide whether it will rain or not. In this case, we use the negative form of future tense by adding "won't" before the verb. So, the second part of the sentence should be "and it won't rain".
Putting it all together, the complete sentence is "In England it will be sunny and it won't rain".
2. In Scotland it will rain, but it will be cold.
Again, let's break down the sentence and focus on each part separately.
"In Scotland it..." refers to the future, so we should use the future form of the verb "to be", which is "will be". So, the first part of the sentence should be "In Scotland it will be...".
Moving on to the second part "rain, but it...". Here, we are talking about both rain and temperature. We use the future form of the verb "to rain" and "to be" to describe these conditions. So, the second part of the sentence should be "it will rain, but it will be cold".
Putting it all together, the complete sentence is "In Scotland it will rain, but it will be cold".