Complete the conversation using will/won’t, shall/shan’t, going to/not going to and the verbs given at the end of the lines. The
first is given as an example. Rosa Hi, what are you doing this evening? do ................. I............ (1) round? come Maria Not this evening. I ............. (2) busy till late be Rosa When do you think it............ (3) convenient for me to pop round? be Maria Well,............ we ................. (4) the date? check Have you got your diary handy? Now, let’s see. Today is Tuesday the 20th so tomorrow ................... (5) Wednesday 21st. be I .......... (6) so busy tomorrow – what about you? Do you think be you ............. (7) free? be Rosa I ...................... (8) my dentist tomorrow. Is Thursday OK? see Maria Yeah. I think that ................(9) fine. be Rosa OK. What time ............. I ........................ (10) round? come Maria I ............... (11) the house at all on Thursday so I don’t think leave it ...
Rosa Hi, what are you doing this evening? Do I <em><u>come</u></em><em> </em>round? Maria not this evening, <em><u>I will </u></em>be busy till late. Rosa when do you think it <u><em>will</em></u> be convenient for me to pop round? Maria well <u><em>won´t </em></u>we check the date? Have you got your diary handy? Now, let´s see. Today is Tuesday the 20th so tomorrow <u><em>will </em></u>be Wednesday 21st. I<em><u> won´t</u></em> be busy tomorrow, what about you? Do you think you <u><em>will</em></u> be free? Rosa I <u><em>will </em></u>see my dentist tomorrow. Is thursday ok? Maria Yeah I think that <u><em>will</em></u> be fine. Rosa Ok, what time <u>shall</u> I come round? Maria I <u><em>will </em></u>be at the house all on Thursday....
The correct answers are C. Not all Medicare drug plans and D. for the “Medicare Approved” seal on drug discount cards to make sure you are getting the best deal. A noun phrase or nominal phrase (abbreviated NP) is a phrase which has a noun (or indefinite pronoun) as its headword, or which performs the same grammatical function as such a phrase. These two sentences are a clear example of noun phrases.
The answer that <span>best </span><span>describes why this is an example of inductive reasoning is A. It starts with details and uses them to support a more sweeping statement.</span>