3 Which do you think is better to read: a printed book or an e-book? Why?
4 Do you think you can benefit from reading
non-fiction in similar ways to those mentioned in
the article?
5 What do you think is the best way to relax?​

1. I’ve a headache. Wait. I will… (bring) you an aspirin.
2. Why have you taken the water? I …am going to (wash) a car.
3. I want to paint my room. - What colour are you going to (paint) it?
4. What would you like to drink? I will… (have) a glass of milk.
5. Oh. We need some money. — I will… (lend) a little.
6. Did you send a letter? No, I forgot. I will… (do) it now.
7. I have bought the manual of the phone and I am going to (read) it.
8. I am going to (go) to this camp next month.
9. I think you will (be) a good mother.
10. I …am going to (leave) you soon. My holidays are over.
11. When we (make) the decision we will… (let) you know.
12. Let’s go inside. It is going to (rain).
13. Where are you going? — I am going to (buy) some bread for dinner.
14. What are we . going to . (have) for dinner? I don’t know… Ok. We will (have) potatoes.
15. My car is broken and I am going to (repair) it.

Frederick Stamp, a young man in his early twenties, 1 was committed) by his family to a psychiatric hospital. Frederick’s best friend, a very wealthy man named sir Ernest Frump, 2 was greatly upset by this, so he started 3 spending a great deal of time and money to secure Frederick’s release. Sir Ernest strongly 4 believed that Frederick was normal and 5 had always been. He finally 6  (persuaded) three well-known psychiatrists to assess Frederick, in the hope that they would realize what a huge mistake 7 had been (made). “If you 8 (talk) to him, you 9 will (see) what a completely sane man he is,” insisted Sir Ernest. “I 10 have been (trying) for years to set my friend free. I wish someone 11  (listened) to me!” The day of the assessment finally 12  (arrived). Frederick 13 was (sitting) perfectly relaxed while the three doctors 14 were (asking) him questions. “What 15 will (you do) when you leave here?” one of them asked. “16 Will (you get) a job?” “Well, I 17 will (think) about it,” replied Frederick. “I 18 have (not made up) my mind yet, though. Perhaps I 19 will (write) a book or I may 20  (take up) painting again.”