We use "will" to express a voluntary action we promise not to tell him about the surprise party. We use "be going to" to talk about prior plans, strong intentions, or fixed arrangements. We will go to the market tomorrow. Don't worry. He will be here soon. There will be another meeting next month. I will finish my report later today.
We use "will" to express a voluntary action we promise not to tell him about the surprise party. We use "be going to" to talk about prior plans, strong intentions, or fixed arrangements. We will go to the market tomorrow. Don't worry. He will be here soon. There will be another meeting next month. I will finish my report later today.
We use "will" to express a voluntary action we promise not to tell him about the surprise party. We use "be going to" to talk about prior plans, strong intentions, or fixed arrangements. We will go to the market tomorrow. Don't worry. He will be here soon. There will be another meeting next month. I will finish my report later today.
arrive. will + V1 He is going to spend his vacation in London. Im going to be an actor when I grow up. be going to + V1 A: Im really hungry. B: I will make some sandwiches. We use will" to express a voluntary action I promise I will not tell him about the surprise party We use will" to express a promise A: The phone is ringing. B: I will answer. We use will to express a spontaneous decision (the action is decided at the moment of speaking) Will you please help me to do my homework? We use will to request help or offer help I will probably get there by car. We use will with words and expressions like probably, possibly, perhaps, Im sure, I expect I will be in London tomorrow. We use will when the main verb is be even if we talk about the planned events I am going to buy a new car next year. We use be going to to talk about prior plans, strong intentions, or fixed arrangements The weather tomorrow will be sunny. You are going to be a famous artist. We use both will or be going to to predict future events. Look at those dark clouds in the sky. It is going to rain soon. Note: we use be going to (not will) to make predictions about events when there is a concrete evidence. tomorrow soon next week / year in five minutes/ in two hours later today I'll go to the market tomorrow. Dont worry. He will be here soon. There will be another meeting next month. I will return in two hours. I will finish my report later today. Positive Form will V1 Rest of the sentence. Negative Form Subject will not wont V1 Rest of the sentence. Im sure he will succeed on the test. He will not do it again. Question Form Who/ What Will Wh-word V1 subject will ? Rest of the sentence V 1 subject Yes / No Question: Will he come to visit us tomorrow? Wh Non- Subject Question: Rest of the sentence? Where will you study when you finish school? Wh Subject Question: will V1 Rest of the sentence? Who will come to help him? Positive Form I he, she, it we, they, you am is are going to do something. He is going to spend his vacation in Miami. Negative Form I he, she, it we, they, you am is are not going to do something. Sarah isnt going to visit her grandmother on Friday. Question Form Yes / No Question: Am Is Are subject going to do something? Are you going to be a teacher? Wh Non- Subject Question: Wh-word am, is, are subject going to do something? Where are you going to spend your weekend? Wh Subject Question: Who/What is going to do (something)? Who is going to speak at the lesson? Do the following exercises and check your answers:
If you are sure that you have understood the material pretty well, you can continue with the quizzes.