Question

miss / will miss will have / am having is going to melt / is melting persuades / will persuade will be enjoying / enjoys am starting out / will start out will be believed / is to be believed is going to depart / departs will agree / agrees will rise / are to rise see / are going to see ~ A: Do you want to come out for a meal tonight? B: I ...’m starting out... early tomorrow morning - my flight’s at six - so I don’t think I’ll come, thanks. The next train for London ………………………………………………….. from platform six at 16.07. I ………………………………………….. some friends over for dinner on Saturday. Do you want to join us? They reckon the Greenland ice sheet ………………………………………………….. within a few years. A: Gary doesn’t want to come on holiday with us, then. B: He says that now, but I’m sure Hannah ………………………………………… him to change his mind. By the middle of the week, temperatures ………………………………………………….. to 30° C. The striking workers have said that they will prevent finished goods leaving the factory until the management ……………………………………………. to their demand for improved working conditions. I’m not sure when I’ll be home tonight. Expect me when you ……………………………………………. me. A: The coach leaves Oxford at exactly 5.00 from the bus station. B: What if I ………………………………………………….. it? A: You’ll have to take the train.

Answer 1

The next train for London is going to depart from platform six at 16.07.

I will have some friends over for dinner on Saturday.

They reckon the Greenland ice sheet is going to melt within a few years.

He says that now, but I'm sure Hannah will persuade him to change his mind.

By the middle of the week, temperatures will rise to 30 C.

The striking workers have said that they will prevent finished goods leaving the factory until the management will agree to their demand for improved working conditions.

Expect me when you see me.

What if I miss it?

Step-by-step explanation:

Most of these are future tense, except the last two (which are geared towards the future, but are vague).