Fill in: will or am/is/are going to.
7
1
I think I cook pasta tonight.
2 We see U2 live. Here are our tickets.
3 Did you answer his email? No, I...

answer it later.
4 "Would you like tea or coffee?" "I.
have tea, thanks."
5 "I can't do this exercise." "I help you."
6 We
to play football
this afternoon. Do you want to come?
7 " don't have Ann's phone number." "
give it to you."
8 Now that she's finished school, she
study Physics at university.

1. will

2. are going to

3. will

4. will

5. will

6. are going to

7. ?

8. will

Explanation:

i dont know 7

1.  I think I WILL cook pasta tonight

2.  We ARE GOING TO see U2 live.  Here are our tickets.

3.  Did you answer his email?  No, I AM GOING TO.

4.  "Would you like tea or coffee?" "I WILL have tea, thanks."

5.  "I can't do this exercise."  "I WILL help you."

6.  We ARE GOING TO play football this afternoon.  Do you want to come?

7.  "You don't have Ann's phone number."   "I WILL give it to you."

8.  Now that she's finished school, she IS GOING TO study Physics at university.

Hope this helps! :)

Please give brainliest!

The Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights are very different in terms of the rhetorical features they both have.

On the one hand, the Declaration of Independence is simply a statement that describes the standing of the United States in terms of its relation to the United Kingdom. It does not establish in a detailed way what the legal ramifications of this is. Therefore, the declaration is more passionate and less precise.

On the other hand, the Bill of Rights is intended to be used as a legal document for the constant protection of citizens. Therefore, the Bill of Rights is more careful in its wording, and it expresses clearer ideas in a more concrete way.