The document discusses different ways to refer to future events in English:
1) "Going to" is used with the subject + am/is/are + going to + verb, as in "I am going to eat my lunch."
2) "Want to" is used with the subject + want to + verb, such as "The cow wants to eat some grass."
3) "Will" indicates simple future tense using the subject + will + verb, for example "I will do my homework this evening." The document provides examples for practicing each construction.
The document discusses different ways to refer to future events in English:
1) "Going to" is used with the subject + am/is/are + going to + verb, as in "I am going to eat my lunch."
2) "Want to" is used with the subject + want to + verb, such as "The cow wants to eat some grass."
3) "Will" indicates simple future tense using the subject + will + verb, for example "I will do my homework this evening." The document provides examples for practicing each construction.
The document discusses different ways to refer to future events in English:
1) "Going to" is used with the subject + am/is/are + going to + verb, as in "I am going to eat my lunch."
2) "Want to" is used with the subject + want to + verb, such as "The cow wants to eat some grass."
3) "Will" indicates simple future tense using the subject + will + verb, for example "I will do my homework this evening." The document provides examples for practicing each construction.