M5/18 Grammar - "will" and "be going to" from book

"Will" is used to talk about plans, arrangements, or schedules. True or false?

• True

• False

Which is used for instant decisions made at the time of speaking?

(Ex: "I have decided right now that I ____ study super hard from now on.")

• "will"

• "be going to"

Which is used for predictions based on your opinion (instead of present evidence), often with words like "think," "hope," and "be sure"?

• "will"

• "be going to"

Which is used with the adverbs "certainly," "definitely," "probably," or "possibly"?

• "will"

• "be going to"

Which is used for plans and intentions?

(Ex: "I _____ be a millionaire."

• "will"

• "be going to"

Which is used for predictions based on present evidence (instead of your opinion)?

• "will"

• "be going to"

Which is used for something which has already started to happen or will happen very soon?

• "will"

• "be going to"

E: Pick the correct option. Sometimes both options are possible.

• Your plan won't work.

• Your plan is not going to work.

E: Pick the correct option. Sometimes both options are possible.

• Those cakes look lovely. I'll take two.

• Those cakes look lovely. I'm going to take two.

E: Pick the correct option. Sometimes both options are possible.

• The actor, Tom Dickins, has been found guilty of stealing and will spend one year in prison.

• The actor, Tom Dickins, has been found guilty of stealing and is going to spend one year in prison.