'Will' or 'be going toº? Put in 'will' or 'be going to :
1. A: We don't have any bread.
B: I know. I
get some from the shop.

I'm going to get some from the shop.

Explanation:

Use "be going to" when you either intend to do something in the future (though it may not actually happen after all) OR when you have previously made a plan to do something in the future and you are talking now about it.

Use "will" when you intend to do something in the future (though it may not actually happen after all) OR when you decide something at the moment of speaking.

The "B" response MUST be " be going to" because the speaker says "I know." That means he already (in the past) was thinking about a future action.

the answer is: apostrophe and allusion.

apostrophe refers to a poetic technique that is used to address an absent individual or an abstract idea/being. allusion on the other hand is a poetic technique that being done by making an indirect reference to other person with a high level of significance (could be historically or culturally significant)