Nov 6, 2016
- Put the verb in the present continuous (“he is leaving” etc.) or present simple (“the train leaves” etc.).
- “ . . . out this evening?”
“No, I’m too tired.”- Are you going
- Do you go
- . . . to a concert this evening. . . . at 7.30.
- We’re going … It’s starting
- We go … It starts
- Do you know about Sally? . . . married next month!
- She gets
- She’s getting
- “My parents . . . on holiday next week.”
“Oh, that’s nice. Where . . . ?”- go … are they going
- are going … do they go
- Silvia is doing an English course at the moment. The course . . . on Friday.
- finishes
- is finishing
- There’s a football match tomorrow but . . . .
- I’m not going
- I not go
- How . . . home after the party tomorrow? By taxi?
- do you get
- are you getting
- I can go by bus. The last bus . . . at midnight.
- leaves
- is leaving
- “Do you want to go to the cinema tonight?”
“Yes, what time . . . ?”- does the film begin
- is the film beginning
- “What . . . next Monday afternoon?”
“ . . . .”- do you do … I work
- are you doing … I’m working
- . . . out with some friends tonight.
- I’m going
- I go
- Why don’t you come too? . . . at John’s house at 8 o’clock.
- We meet
- We’re meeting
- “ . . . out this evening?”
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