Put the verbs in brackets into a form of will/shall, be going to or Present Continuous
1. Have you heard the news? Nick is going to consume organic food only.
2. Sorry to keep you waiting. I (not, to be) long. I (to find)
some cloth bags to take to market with us.
3. According to my survey, ten pupils in our class (to trade) items
of different kinds with other people in our community.
4. It's getting colder. I (to turn up) the heat or you
(to put on) warmer clothes instead?
5. In 50 years' time, most people (probably ride) bicycles to work.
6. My family (to use) only compact fluorescent bulbs this year.
7. Look! They (to air-dry) their clothes. Thus, they can save some
electricity. What a great example to follow!

1) In Scotland, the New year's  Eve celebration is called Hogmanay.
2) It is  the most exciting celebration of the year.
3) Preparations for the celebration start early on December 31st.
4) People clean their houses.
5) They also make special biscuit and rich fruit cake.
6) There are concerts and carnivals in the streets of all Scottish towns.
7) A lot of people dress up in colourful costumes.
8) As soon as the bells chime twelve, everyone kisses and heartily wishes each other a Happy New Year.
9) Then people join hands and proudly sing the traditional song 'Auld Lang Syne'.
10) On 1st January people visit friends and neighbours to wish them luck for the New Year.

1) Do they speak English? They don't speak English. 2) Do children usually sleep very soundly? Children don't usually sleep very soundly. 3) Do Englishmen ever speak at breakfast? Englishmen never speak at breakfast. 4) Do we live in a large house? We don't live in a large house. 5) Does he LEAVE home at 9 every day? He doesn't LEAVE home at 9 every day. 6) Does my (your) friend know English well? My (your) friend doesn't know English well. 7) Does our teacher speak French well? Our teacher doesn't speak French well. 8) Does her brother live in Pskov? Her brother doesn't live in Pskov.