Ex. 4. Make up questions to which the following sentences might be the answers

8.Meats, fish, fruit, vegetables etc. are available throughout the country during any season of the year.

9.Now virtually all food stores have a wide choice of frozen foods specially prepared to be cooked in a microwave oven.

10.The microwave oven has revolutionized the home preparation of meals.

11.Since the 1950s fast-food and take-out restaurants have had a phenomenal proliferation in the U.S.

12.An entire family can often go to eat at fast-food place for convenience and economy.

13.Animals are now being scientifically bred to produce lean meat.

14.A demand for foods grown and produced free of fertilizers has led to the development of an “organic food” industry.

Grammar: Construction “To be going to”.

“going to (do)” is used

• when one says what one intends to do in the future.

- Are you going to watch the ten o'clock news?

- No, I am too tired, I am going to have an early night.

• when the speaker knows something is about to happen. Usually there is something in the present situation that makes the speaker sure about what will happen:

- Look at that little boy at the puddle. He is going to fall into it.

The sky is overcast with black clouds. It is going to rain.

Ex. 5. Say when you are going to do something.

1.Have you spoken to the manager? (after lunch)

2.Have you made the tea? (gust)

3.Have you bought a car? (soon)

4.Have you done your homework? (just)

Ex. 6. Write questions with going to.

1. It is unexpectedly hot today. (what/you/wear)

2. Vlad has given me his latest painting. (where/you/hang it)

3. I've decided to sell the house. (what/you/buy/instead)

Ex. 7. Answer the questions using was/were going to.

1. Did you ask Melany to help you?

No, I … but I changed my mind.

2. Did they visit the Tate Gallery?

No, they … but they changed their mind.

3. Did he attend the meeting?

No, he … but he changed his mind.