Future Tenses Challenge 1º

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

• 'Will' is for formal situations, 'going to' is for informal situations.

• 'Will' is used in writing, 'going to' is used in speaking.

• '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.

Give an example of a sentence using 'going to' for future intentions.

• I will going to the store later.

• They are going to the beach next week.

• I am going to visit my friend tomorrow.

• She is going to cook dinner yesterday.

Form a sentence using the present continuous tense for a future arrangement.

• They are going to meet next week.

• She is meeting right now.

• We are meeting yesterday.

• We are meeting tomorrow.

Provide an example of a sentence using 'will' for a future decision.

• I will go to the gym tomorrow.

• I will eat breakfast yesterday.

• She will drive to work next week.

• They will watch a movie last night.

Construct a sentence using 'going to' for a future prediction.

• I am going to visit my friend tomorrow.

• They are going to the beach next week.

• She is going to eat dinner last night.

• I am going to the store yesterday.

Fill in the blank with the correct future tense: 'She ___ visit her grandparents next weekend.'

• going to

• shall

• will

• might

Which future tense is used in the sentence: 'I am meeting my friend for lunch tomorrow'?

• past continuous future tense

• future perfect tense

• simple future tense

• present continuous future tense

Create a sentence using 'will' for a future promise.

• I will help you with your project.

• I will fly to the moon tomorrow.

• I will never help you with your project.

• I will eat pizza for dinner.

Choose the correct future tense for the sentence: 'I ___ call you when I arrive.'

• would

• will

• shall

• am going to

In the sentence 'I ___ buy a new car next month', which future tense is appropriate?

• will

• might

• can

• shall