Future Tense Quiz (A2-B2) — Grammar Practice Test

'is going to' is correct because we use 'be going to' when there is present evidence for a future event (the clouds suggest rain). 'Will' is used for predictions without evidence. 'Is raining' describes the present, not the future. 'Does' cannot form a future tense.

'leaves' is correct because we use the present simple tense for scheduled or timetabled future events such as trains, buses, and flights.

'is going to' is correct because we use 'be going to + base verb' for planned intentions decided before the moment of speaking. 'Will' suggests a spontaneous decision. 'Visiting' alone is not grammatically complete. 'Has' does not form a future construction here.

True because 'will' is the correct choice for spontaneous decisions, such as when you suddenly decide something in a conversation, e.g., 'I'll have the soup.'

'are having' is correct because the present continuous is used for future arrangements that are already confirmed, especially with a specific time. The booking confirms the arrangement. 'Will have' implies a spontaneous decision. 'Have' is present simple and not used for personal arrangements. 'Had' is past tense.

'will have completed' is correct because the future perfect (will + have + past participle) is used for actions that will be finished before a specific point in the future. 'Will complete' does not emphasize completion before a deadline. 'Am completing' is present continuous. 'Have completed' is present perfect, not future.

'will be watching' is correct because the future continuous (will + be + -ing) describes an action that will be in progress at a specific time in the future. 'Will watch' does not emphasize the ongoing nature. 'Are watching' is present continuous. 'Watch' is present simple.

'won't' (will not) is correct because we use 'will' for promises. The negative promise form is 'won't + base verb.'

'starts' is correct because we use the present simple for future events based on a fixed timetable or schedule. 'Will start' is possible but less natural for timetabled events. 'Is starting' implies a personal arrangement. 'Started' is past tense.

'will do' is correct because we use 'will' for predictions based on personal opinions or beliefs, often introduced by 'I think.' 'Are doing' is present continuous for arrangements. 'Are going to do' is used with present evidence. 'Do' is present simple.

The correct order is 'They will have finished the project by Friday' because future perfect follows the pattern: subject + will + have + past participle + object + time expression.

'will stay' is correct because in first conditional sentences (if + present simple, will + base verb), we use 'will' in the main clause, not in the 'if' clause. 'Stay' lacks the future marker. 'Am staying' implies a fixed arrangement, not a conditional plan. 'Would stay' is for second conditional (unreal situations).

False because in time clauses introduced by 'when,' 'before,' 'after,' 'as soon as,' etc., we use the present simple, not 'will,' even when referring to future events.

'am seeing' is correct because the present continuous is used for definite future appointments and arrangements already made. 'Will see' suggests a spontaneous decision. 'See' is present simple and not used for personal appointments. 'Have seen' is present perfect referring to the past.

'I'll answer the phone' uses 'will' for a spontaneous decision. 'We're flying to Rome on Saturday' uses present continuous for a confirmed arrangement. 'The exam starts at 9 a.m.' uses present simple for a timetable. 'She's going to study medicine' uses 'be going to' for a prior plan.

'will have finished' is correct because the future perfect is used with 'by the time' to show an action completed before another future event. 'Will finish' does not emphasize completion before the arrival. 'Am finishing' is present continuous. 'Finish' is present simple.

'will be lying' is correct because the future continuous describes an action in progress at a specific future time. 'Will lie' does not emphasize the ongoing nature. 'Is lying' is present continuous and lacks the future time reference. 'Will have lain' is future perfect, implying completion.

'will call' is correct because 'will' is used in the main clause of a sentence with a time clause ('as soon as'). We do not use 'will' after 'as soon as' — the time clause uses present simple. 'Call' lacks the future marker needed in the main clause. 'Am going to call' is possible but less natural for spontaneous actions. 'Am calling' implies a pre-made arrangement, which contradicts 'as soon as.'

'will have discovered' is correct because the future perfect (will + have + past participle) is used for actions expected to be completed before a future time point ('by 2030').