GOING TO

What is the primary use of 'going to'?

• To express past actions

• To express present actions

• To express hypothetical situations

• To express future plans

Which of the following is an example of an affirmative sentence using 'going to'?

• I am not going to swim.

• Are you going to swim?

• I am going to swim at the beach.

• He is not going to swim.

How do you form a negative sentence with 'going to'?

• Subject + to be + going to + verb

• Subject + to be + not + going to + verb

• Subject + going to + verb

• Subject + not + verb + going to

Which sentence is a correct interrogative form using 'going to'?

• She is going to swim?

• Is going to swim she?

• Going to swim she?

• Is she going to swim?

What does 'going to' indicate when making predictions?

• It indicates a past event.

• It indicates a future event based on current evidence.

• It indicates a command.

• It indicates a hypothetical situation.

Which of the following is NOT a use of 'going to'?

• Expressing warnings

• Expressing past actions

• Expressing predictions

• Expressing future plans

What is the correct negative form for 'He is going to swim'?

• He is not going to swim.

• He going to swim not.

• He is going swim not.

• He not is going to swim.

Which example shows a future plan using 'going to'?

• Are you going to swim at the beach?

• He is not going to play tonight.

• It is going to rain tomorrow.

• I am going to visit my grandparents next Friday.

What is the structure of a future plan sentence using 'going to'?

• Subject + going to + verb

• Verb + going to + subject

• Going to + subject + verb

• Subject + to be + going to + verb

Which of the following sentences is a prediction?

• I am going to study today.

• Look at those dark clouds, it is going to rain.

• We are going to paint our bedroom tomorrow.

• He is going to take the exam next week.