We use both going to and the present continuous for future actions and events that are already decided or arranged

• True

• False

Which options are correct?

• I'm having lunch with Terry this afternoon

• I'm going to having lunch with Terry this afternoon

• I'm going to have lunch with Terry this afternoon

We cannot use the present continuous for things it is impossible to arrange and control

• True

• False

We use the present continous phrases be planning + to + infinitive; be aiming + to + infinitive; be thinking of + to + verb + ing to talk about plans

• True

• False

Which option is correct?

• Kevin is planning to cycle across South America

• Kevin is planning to cycling across South America

We use the future continous (will + be + verb + ing) to talk about plans that happen without being specially arranged. We can also use could / may / might / going to be + verb + ing

• True

• False

Which sentence is correct?

• I'll be going to the zoo tomorrow

• I'll going to the zoo tomorrow

Which sentence is correct?

• I might be seeing a movie tonight

• I might be seen a movie tonight

We also use the future continous to say that something will be in progress in the future

• True

• False

We use the present simple for scheduled activities

• True

• False