Hello Keron For plain future tense (that is, mere statement of intention), the first person (1 or we) takes shall. For example, 'I shall go home' if 'I' was imply affirming my intention of going home in the future. For plain future tense,

Hello Ben9108 Try these: a) Should you change the model then there will be a cost implication. b) Changing the model will incur an extra cost. c) Changing the model will have a cost implication.

every pupil was asked to perform a lecture in English in front of the class about a trip he had taken, a movie he had seen or even about a book he had read. (This tells me that the pupils are all boys, if this is not true then use 'they had'

Hello Gingie It depends on the context. You can say, 'I plan to learn English in the near future' meaning: I am planning to learn English soon. Or you can say, 'In future can you not forget to do your homework.' meaning: I am asking you not to

Hello a) yes b) the men ate on one side and the women on the other (although it reads quite well with no 'the's' but this sentence sounds better) Your explanatory note would be welcomed.

'Twit' and 'ninny' are my favourites words for describing someone stupid. Old but still good.

Hiya Mowgli It sounds OK to me.

Just one suggestion: 7. Last Tuesday she wanted to eat at a restaurant but she didn't have any money. or 7. She wanted to eat at a restaurant last Tuesday but she didn't have any money.

Me too! If I saw it on the street I would cross over to the other side :-)

Hiya June4ever In my opinion I would say that there is no significant difference. All I can say is that I would use "It's important for me...", when I want to: 1. make a stronger statement, i.e. I must/have to do it. "It's important