D001 - Future Events in English Prova Paraná

What is the correct way to talk about a future event using 'will'?

• Use 'will' in the middle of the sentence.

• Add 'will' after the base form of the verb.

• Replace 'will' with 'shall'.

• Add 'will' before the base form of the verb.

When do we use 'going to' to talk about future events?

• When we have already decided to do something or have evidence that something is about to happen.

• When we are unsure about the future outcome

• When we are discussing current events

• When we are reminiscing about past events

Complete the sentence: I ________ go to the beach tomorrow.

• can

• will

• have

• might

Which sentence is correct? a) I will going to the party. b) I am going to the party. c) I will to the party.

• I am going to the party.

• I will to the party.

• I am going to the party.

• I will going to the party.

How can we express a future plan using 'going to'?

• Subject + am/is/are + base form of the verb

• Subject + will + base form of the verb

• Subject + going to + past participle of the verb

• Subject + am/is/are + going to + base form of the verb

Choose the right option: She ________ visit her grandparents next weekend. a) will b) going to c) is

• a

• c

• b

• d

What is the difference between 'will' and 'going to' when talking about future events?

• 'Will' is for past events, 'going to' is for future events.

• 'Will' is for decisions made at the moment, 'going to' is for pre-planned intentions or predictions.

• 'Will' is for predictions, 'going to' is for pre-planned intentions.

• 'Will' is for pre-planned intentions, 'going to' is for decisions made at the moment.

Which sentence is correct? a) I going to watch a movie tonight. b) I will watch a movie tonight. c) I watch a movie tonight.

• b) I will watch a movie tonight.

• c) I watched a movie tonight.

• a) I watching a movie tonight.

• d) I will watching a movie tonight.

When should we use 'will' instead of 'going to'?

• When expressing certainty about the future

• When referring to past events

• When making a decision at the moment of speaking or predicting a future event based on intuition or opinion.

• When talking about present plans

Rewrite the sentence using 'going to': I will call you later.

• I am calling you later.

• I am going to call you now.

• I will be calling you later.

• I am going to call you later.