Complete the conversation. In each sentence choose the best form of the verb to express the future. Usually more than one answer is possible.
Mark: Hello, Claire. Sarah tells me (►) you're going (you /go) to New York.
Claire: Yes, (1). (I/ spend) a couple of days there next week. (2) (I/look) round the shops. (that/be) exciting.
Mark: (3). (that/be) exciting.
Claire: Exhausting, you mean. I think (4) (I/be) pretty tired when I get back.
Mark: (5) (you/stay) with friends?
Claire: No, (6). (I stay) at a hotel near Central Park. But (I see) my friends. (8) (I/ go) to their apartment for a meal one evening. And it isn't definite yet, but (9) (we/ see) a show. Mark: And when (10). (you / leave)?
Claire: My flight (11). (be) on Tuesday morning. Mark: OK, (12) (I see) you when you get back then.​

Respuesta :

1. I’m spending
2. I’ll look
3. That’ll be
4. I’ll be
5. You’re staying
6. I’m staying
7. I’ll see
8. I’m going
9. We’ll see
10. Are you leaving
11. Is
12. I’ll see

1     I'll be spending

2    i'll look

3    that'll be

4    that'll be

5    will you be staying

6   i'll be staying

7   i'll see

8   i will go

9  we'll see

10  will you be leaving

11   will be

12  i'll see

What are future tenses and examples?

In grammar, the future tense is the verb form you use to talk about things that haven't happened yet. When you say, "The party will be so fun!" "will be" is in the future tense. Whenever you write or talk about things that you expect to happen later, you use the future tense.

The simple future refers to a time later than now and expresses facts or certainty. In this case, there is no 'attitude'. The simple future is used: To predict a future event: It will rain tomorrow.

Learn more about tense here:https://brainly.com/question/12988407

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