To complete the email, we'll use "will" or "won't" based on the context provided.
First blank: "go"
- "I’m sure a lot of people will go to the concert."
Second blank: "be"
- "I know the concert will be fantastic."
Third blank: "rain"
- "I don’t think it will rain."
Fourth blank: "sing"
- "Sabrina will sing some new songs."
Fifth blank: "take"
- "She won’t take a break."
Sixth blank: "get"
- "Maybe I won’t get Sabrina’s autograph."
Seventh blank: "see"
- "I will see her after the concert."
So the completed email should read:
Hi, Lee,
Guess what! Sabrina is giving a concert in Groombridge Park next month! I’m sure a lot of people will go to the concert, so I must buy my ticket soon. I know the concert will be fantastic. I don’t think it will rain. It doesn’t rain in the summer! I hope Sabrina will sing some new songs. I hear she won’t take a break during the concert! Maybe I won’t get Sabrina’s autograph – she doesn’t sign them – but maybe I will see her after the concert.
See you soon,
Abigail