Might, may & will — Workbook

Complete each sentence with a word or phrase from the box: set a goal, opportunity, deadline, change your mind, defer, undecided.

1. I've decided to ___ : one book a month for a year.Show answer
2. The ___ for applications is the thirtieth of September.Show answer
3. It's a real ___ — they don't offer that course every year.Show answer
4. I might ___ and stay another semester; I'm still ___ .Show answer
5. They've decided to ___ the decision until after the summer.Show answer
6. I'm still ___ about the job in Madrid.Show answer

Correct, rewrite or complete each item. Focus on the target grammar of this lesson.

1. I think it will rain — look at those clouds. (evidence now)Show answer
2. I meet Ana tomorrow at seven. It's arranged.Show answer
3. Careful, you will drop it!Show answer
4. Perhaps I go to Porto in May. (make it a possibility)Show answer
5. Write THREE sentences about next month: one arrangement, one intention, one prediction.Show answer

Look back at the class-book reading. Answer briefly in your own words.

1. What is the letter to the 40-year-old self about?Show answer
2. What surprised the writer most?Show answer
3. What would you write to yourself in ten years?Show answer

Two friends talk about the coming months. Listen for will, going to, present continuous, might and may.

1. What is definitely arranged?Show answer
2. What is only a possibility?Show answer
3. What prediction does Carla make?Show answer

Write 70–100 words about your next six months. Use 'going to' twice, present continuous for one arrangement, 'will' for one prediction and 'might/may' twice.

Look back at your notes from class. Answer briefly.

1. Which part of this lesson do you already use naturally in English?Show answer
2. Which language point still feels difficult? Write ONE sentence you will practise this week.Show answer