Combine the
two sentences into one. Do not change their order. The verb after the time
phrase (when, until, as soon as, before, after…) must be in
present tense. The other clause will be in future tense.
a. I will get old. I will study a foreign language to exercise my brain.
(when)
Wrong: L I will get old when I study a foreign language to
exercise my brain.
Right: J When I get old, I will study a
foreign language to exercise my brain.
1. People will not buy luxury items. The economy will get better. (until 在...以前，直到…才, hasta que,
пока не)
2. She will rent a car and drive to Sonoma. She will land (降 落, aterrizar, приземляться) at San Francisco
International. (after)
3. More cars will run on electricity and solar energy. We will
pollute the environment less. (when)
4. I will receive December’s sales (销 售 量) figures (=numbers, 统 计 数 字, cifras de ventas, показатель товарооборота). I will
type the annual report. (as soon as immediately
after, 一…就, tan pronto como, как то́лько)
5. We will be able to start manufacturing the cars. The engineers
will finish the designs. (as soon as)
6. I will see her. I will avoid talking about it. (when)
7. She will get into her vehicle. She will unlock the door*. (after) *the door of
the vehicle
1. People will not buy luxury items until the economy gets better.
2. She will rent a car and drive to Sonoma after she lands at SFO.
3. When more cars run on electricity and solar energy, we will pollute the environment less.
4. As
soon as
I receive December’s sales figures, I will type the annual report.
5. We will be able to start manufacturing the cars as soon as the engineers finish the designs.
6. When I see her, I will avoid talking about
it.
7. She will get into her vehicle after she unlocks the door.
