Answer: A) Won't eat.
Explanation for this question is being written.
Answer: B) Would
Answer: A) Won't
Answer: A) Are going to.
Answer: A) Right
Answer: B) Probably won't.
Answer: A) Would
Answer: A) Will probably.
Answer: A) A belief about the future.
Answer: B) Won't cost.
Answer: B) Won't snow.
Answer: C) Will
Answer: D) Is going to.
Answer: D) All answers are correct.
Answer: A) Will
Answer: D) Are going to.
Answer: C) Will have.
Answer: A) Will start.
Answer: B) Will
Answer: B) Won't
Answer: D) Predictions based on thoughts, opinions, and expectations.
Answer: B) I won't have.
Answer: B) Won't join.
Answer: A) Finish
Answer: C) Won't, try.
Answer: C) Certainty. The action will happen for sure.
Answer: A) Won't finish.
Answer: D) Wil
Answer: B) Because 'is going to rain' is used to make a prediction based on present evidence.
Answer: A) Want to.
Answer: A) Won't arrives $\rightarrow$ won't arrive.
Answer: C) No, I won't.
Answer: A) We use 'will' to indicate future actions or intentions.
Answer: D) Will
Answer: A) Will try to.
Answer: C) Won't pass.
Answer: A) 80-99%
Answer: B) Decision
Answer: D) Won't
Answer: A) Will feel.
Answer: A) 'm going to.
Answer: A) Won't go.
Answer: A) 'll
Answer: B) Going to.
Answer: A) Won't rain.
Answer: B) Certainty
Answer: A) 'll help.
Answer: A) 'will' or 'shall' (any one can be used).
Answer: D) 'Will' is for spontaneous actions and promises; 'going to' is for planned actions and evidence-based predictions.
Answer: A) Future action.