Spanish Plans, Promises and Predictions Quiz

1. “Este sábado voy a visitar a mis padres. Ya hemos quedado para comer a las dos.” is presented as a plan supported by an arrangement.

True False

2. “No te preocupes. Te llamaré esta noche.” functions as a promise or assurance in the lesson.

True False

3. “Creo que mañana lloverá.” is presented as a prediction.

True False

4. The simple future is used only for predictions and cannot express commitment.

True False

5. “Te ayudaré mañana” can function as a promise in the right context.

True False

6. “Ir a + infinitive” is exclusively a plan form.

True False

7. “Mira esas nubes. Va a llover.” is a prediction based on present evidence.

True False

8. “Ya tengo los billetes” can be evidence that a future action is an actual plan.

True False

9. “He reservado una mesa” is evidence of an arrangement.

True False

10. “Sí. Te lo enviaré antes de las diez.” shows commitment after a request.

True False

11. “Según el pronóstico, mañana hará frío” contains prediction evidence.

True False

12. “Quizá vaya el sábado” shows stronger commitment than “Voy a ir el sábado; ya tengo la entrada.”

True False

13. The sentence “Mañana iré a Madrid” by itself is always enough to classify the function as a promise.

True False

14. Context, time expressions, arrangements, and speaker commitment help classify future meaning.

True False

15. A sentence with “ir a” can never be a prediction.

True False

16. If context is insufficient, the lesson recommends describing the sentence simply as future reference instead of inventing a stronger function.

True False