A. Complete the sentences with the Future Simple (will /shall/going to): 1. Look out! We crash.
2. I hope one day I have more free time
3. This evening I stay at home and watch tv.
4. Perhaps in a few hundred years everybody have an easy life.
5. We spend the weekend in the mountains.
6. Do you think it rain tonight?
7. If both parents have blue eyes, their children have blue eyes.
8. We buy a new car.
9. We study abroad next year.
10. She hopes her baby be a girl.

Read this passage from geoffrey lean’s “one poor harvest away from chaos”: on wednesday, the food and agriculture organisation (fao) reported that global food prices has hit a record high and were likely to go on rising. . that is bad enough for britain, adding to the inflationary pressures from the soaring cost of oil and other commodities, not to mention the vat increase. but for the world’s poor, who have to spend 80 percent of their income on food, it could be catastrophic. why is the passage an example of deductive reasoning? a. the author is appealing to the feelings and emotions of the audience b. the author starts with specifics, using them to probe a general point. c. the author is starting with a general topic and moving to more specific information d. the author is showing that he biased against poor people

What if the author had used “looked at” instead? punishment would be deemphasized. punishments would be seen as less harsh. the meaning wouldn't change.

Swift’s satire that tells of three brothers’ coats is