Which sentence uses the future tense of the verb 'to go' correctly?

She has gone to Paris only once.
She is going to Paris this season.
She will got to Paris next autumn.
She's been going to Paris for years.

It cant be a or d so either b or c... b?

Which word from the paragraph is the best context clue to the meaning of 'bleak'?
Often she found herself thinking of the beauty of Maryland, the mellowness of the soil, the richness of the plant life there. The climate itself makes for an ease of living that could never be duplicated in this bleak, barren countryside.
climate
ease
barren
duplicated

not sure... is it climate?

pls help! thx

She will go to paris next autumn

Im not sure But, bleak means Like cold and cloudy, Unwelcomeing, or discouraging

ooh, i see how it's the third one.

I'm going with climate since it seems like nothing else really goes...

Climate is not right. Check the definitions of your answer choices.

Yes, you are correct in your first answer! The sentence that uses the future tense of the verb 'to go' correctly is: "She is going to Paris this season."

As for the second question, the best context clue to the meaning of 'bleak' is the word 'barren' in the sentence: "The climate itself makes for an ease of living that could never be duplicated in this bleak, barren countryside." This is because the word 'barren' suggests a lack of vegetation or life, which aligns with the meaning of 'bleak' as desolate or without hope.

I hope this explanation helps clarify your understanding! Let me know if you have any more questions.