WILL / GOING TO

Front

What is the difference between 'will' and 'going to'?

Back

Both 'will' and 'going to' are used to express future actions. 'Will' is often used for decisions made at the moment of speaking, while 'going to' is used for plans or intentions that have already been decided.

Front

When do we use 'will' in a sentence?

Back

We use 'will' to express a future action, a promise, or a decision made at the moment of speaking. For example: 'I will help you with your homework.'

Front

When do we use 'going to' in a sentence?

Back

We use 'going to' to express a future plan or intention that has already been decided. For example: 'I am going to visit my grandmother this weekend.'

Front

Complete the sentence: 'I think it ______ rain tomorrow.'

Back

will

Front

Complete the sentence: 'She _______ buy a new car next month.'

Back

is going to

Front

What is the correct form: 'They _______ (not) come to the party.'

Back

are not going to

Front

How do you form a question with 'going to'?

Back

To form a question with 'going to', use the structure: 'Are/Is + subject + going to + base form of the verb?' For example: 'Are you going to eat?'

Front

What is the negative form of 'will'?

Back

The negative form of 'will' is 'will not' or 'won't'. For example: 'I will not go to the park.'

Front

How do you express a future prediction using 'will'?

Back

To express a future prediction using 'will', use the structure: 'Subject + will + base form of the verb.' For example: 'It will be sunny tomorrow.'

Front

What is the structure for 'going to' sentences?

Back

The structure for 'going to' sentences is: 'Subject + am/is/are + going to + base form of the verb.' For example: 'He is going to play soccer.'