Енглески језик 7, радна свеска, старо издање, Нови Логос

UNIT 6
LANGUAGE FOCUS REFERENCE
will and might
Affirmative Negative Interrogative
I / You / He /
She / It / We /
You / They will
help.
Affirmative
I / You / He / She / It /
We / You / They might
help.
I / You / He /
She / It / We
/ You / They
won’t help.
Negative
Will I / you / he
/ she / it / we /
you / they help?
I / You / He / She / It /
We / You / They might
not help.
Will and might are used with the base form of the
verb.
We’ll join the protest next week.
I might bring Anna.
The negative is formed by putting not after will or
might.
Will not is usually contracted to won’t. Might not is
not usually contracted.
I won’t be at the meeting tomorrow.
Jake might not come because he’s ill.
Use
We use will and won’t to predict or give our
opinion about the future. We normally use will
and won’t to talk about something definite or
when we are very sure about our opinion.
I’ll meet you outside school.
We use might and might not for something that is
possible or when we are not sure.
It might be hot at the weekend.
First conditional
Affirmative
If you go to the meeting,
you’ll see Joshua.
If he walks fast, he’ll be
on time.
If we study hard, we’ll go
to university.
Negative
If I don’t go to the
meeting, I won’t see
Adele.
If she doesn’t walk fast,
she won’t meet David.
If they don’t study hard,
they won’t get a good
job.
We form the first conditional with if + subject +
present simple, + subject + will / won’t + infinitive.
We normally use the contracted forms.
The if clause can also come in the second half of
the sentence.
If you come on the march, you’ll meet Fatima.
You’ll meet Fatima if you come on the march.
Use
We use the first conditional to talk about possible
situations and the probable results of actions.
If it rains, we won’t play tennis.
We’ll collect a lot of money if we get a lot of sponsors.
be going to and will
Affirmative
I’m going to protest.
You’re going to protest.
He’s / She’s / It’s going to
protest.
We’re / You’re / They’re
going to protest.
Negative
I’m not going to protest.
You aren’t going to
protest.
He / She / It isn’t going
to protest.
We / You / They aren’t
going to protest.
We form the affirmative with the subject + be +
going to + the infinitive.
We form the negative with the subject + be + not
going to + the infinitive.
Interrogative
Am I going to study?
Are you going to study?
Is he / she / it going to study?
Are we / you / they going to study?
Use
We use will and be going to to talk about the
future.
We use will to predict or give our opinion about
the future.
The meeting will be interesting.
We use be going to to talk about plans and
intentions for the future.
She’s going to collect money for animals in danger.
I’m going to campaign for a new school building.
Present continuous for future
arrangements
The present continuous is used to talk about
arrangements with a fixed date or time in the
future.
I’m playing tennis on Friday morning.
We aren’t seeing Laura this evening.
What are you doing tomorrow?
Are you staying at home this afternoon?
84 Language focus reference
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