Part I.  Decide if the following sentences express a prediction or an arrangement.

1. Computers will never replace teachers in schools.

2. They may move to Ireland in December.

3. Is there anything you want? I'm going shopping.

4. We're starting the meeting at 10:00 PM.

5. I don't think I'll pass the exam.

6. We'll be late if we don't hurry.

7. The earth will be in serious environmental turmoil in 50 years.

8. COVID-19 will remain as a serious disease for at least another decade.

Part II. Select the correct future form. Pay attention to the context of the sentence.

1. Will says he definitely ________ tomorrow.

2. They _______ to a concert on Saturday, but they haven't bought the tickets yet.

3. The performance _________ at 7:00 PM, so we should arrive earlier.

4. We _______. We're catching the train. It gives us better chances.

5. She ___________ through the exam if she doesn't study hard.

6. I'm sure people _________ in space.

7. I don't think this summer _______ hot.

8. ______ the secret?

9. You've got ten minutes left. I think you ____________.

10. She _________to the cinema. She'll ring at six to tell me if I wait for her or not.

11. You look good in that suit! _______ to a job interview?

Part III. Write the correct form of the following verbs using future structures (will / going to / present continuous).

be -- come -- go --- take --- meet --- do

A: What (1) are you ____ tonight?

be---- go---- come--- take--- do---- meet

B. I don't know yet. I (2) _______ Jen at six but I might be free later. Why?

be---- go---- come--- take--- do---- meet

A: I (3) _______ to the university library and I need a lift.

be---- go---- come--- take--- do---- meet

B: That's ok, I (4) _______ you. What's wrong with your car?

be---- go---- come--- take--- do---- meet

A: It's broken down, so it's being mended. They say it (5)_______  ready tomorrow.

be---- go---- come--- take--- do---- meet

B: That's ok. I _______ to your house after I meet with Jen.

Part IV. Complete sentences with a suffix from the list. Don't repeat any structure.

Disagree, repeat, rearrange, impossible, reuse, impatient

Informal, unlucky, impolite, illegal, misunderstand.

1. We always argue. She ________ with everything I say.

Disagree, repeat, rearrange, impossible, reuse, impatient

informal, unlucky, impolite, illegal, misunderstand

2. You can always ____ the exam if you fail it the first time.

Disagree, repeat, rearrange, impossible, reuse, impatient

informal, unlucky, impolite, illegal, misunderstand

3. My sister is so ________. She can't wait for ten minutes.

Disagree, repeat, rearrange, impossible, reuse, impatient

informal, unlucky, impolite, illegal, misunderstand

4. It's an _____ party, so you don't need to bring a tuxedo.

Disagree, repeat, rearrange, impossible, reuse, impatient

informal, unlucky, impolite, illegal, misunderstand

5. I don't think you are a clumsy person. I just believe you are _____.

Disagree, repeat, rearrange, impossible, reuse, impatient

informal, unlucky, impolite, illegal, misunderstand

6. My parents ______ their living room every once in a while.

Disagree, repeat, rearrange, impossible, reuse, impatient

informal, unlucky, impolite, illegal, misunderstand

7. I don't think we can do what you are asking. That's ______.

Disagree, repeat, rearrange, impossible, reuse, impatient

informal, unlucky, impolite, illegal, misunderstand

8. When someone says hello, you should answer back. Don't be ______.

Disagree, repeat, rearrange, impossible, reuse, impatient

informal, unlucky, impolite, illegal, misunderstand

9. I should speak more clearly. People often __________ me.

Disagree, repeat, rearrange, impossible, reuse, impatient

informal, unlucky, impolite, illegal, misunderstand

10. You should save paper. I _______  envelopes; maybe you could do the same.

Disagree, repeat, rearrange,impossible, reuse, impatient

informal, unlucky, impolite, illegal, misunderstand

11. It's ________ to employ children to do an adult's job.

Part V. Look at the answer. Choose the question that works best.

1. A: ________

B: She's in her sixties.

2. A: _______

B: I'd like some white bread, please.

3.  A:_______

B: Quite formal. He doesn't like casual clothes.

4. A: ______

B: I like going to the cinema.

5. A: _____
B: Thanks, I'm fine.

6. A:_____
B: Five foot ten, I think.

7. A: ______

B: It's about 120 square meters, I think.

8: A: ______

B: They're in the center of the city.

9. A: ______

B: Steel and plastic, probably.

10. A:  _________.

B:  She's a bit like her mother. Quiet, but very friendly.

Part VI. Complete the adjectives with -ed or -ing.

1. Today's English lesson was quite ______ (interesting / interested).

2. I was quite _____ (disappointed / disappointing) when I didn't get a job.

3. He doesn't worry too much about problems.  He is quite ______ (relaxed / relaxing):

4. Last night's film was _____ (amazed / amazing). I'm still thinking about it.

5. We're feeling ______ (tired / tiring). The flight was exhausting.

6. The hotel trip wasn't ______ (relaxed / relaxing). The bed mattress was very hard.

7. That programme was really ______ (disappointed / disappointing). I thought it would be better.

8. Why are you so _______ (surprised / surprising)?  Didn't you expect a present?

9. She spoke to a _____ (charmed / charming) old man in the café.

10.  I'm ______ (excited / exciting) about meeting The Queen! I can't wait.

11.  What are you ______ (interested / interesting) in?

VII. Select the most suitable adjective for the following sentences.

1. Liz is a deep / tight / close friend of mine.

2. What a lovely spring day! The sky is nice / clear / fresh and the air is warm.

3. Sheila is so easy-going / handsome / attactive Every man falls in love with her.

4. Jerry is tall, dark and nice / good-looking / pretty. I quite like him.

5. The traditional / ancient / old-fashioned ruins of Tintagel are by the sea.

6. Eating a lot of brand-new / latest / fresh fruit and vegetables is good for your health.

7. The hotel is situated in an old/ good-looking / fresh village.

8. I hate being in tight / crowded / close rooms with lots of people.

9. This cake tastes home-made / traditional / old-fashioned! Did you make it yourself?

Part IX. Identify the word labelled as adjective or adverb.

1. We played badly yesterday.

2. The house is empty.

3. The choir sang well.

4. She dreamed about the day she would get an actual pet.

5. Dayana's mom secretly bought a kitten.

6. Clients call here hourly.

7. The hourly bus service starts every day at 9:00 AM.

8. Jonathan performed poorly at the concert.

9. His flimsy argument won't work in court.

10.  I woke up very early yesterday.