Be going to

What does the phrase "I am going to study tonight" express?

• A past intention

• A future intention

• A present action

• A habitual action

Which of the following sentences correctly uses "going to"?

• She is going to the store yesterday.

• They are going to visit their grandparents next week.

• He goes to the gym every day.

• I will going to finish my homework.

How would you differentiate between "will" and "going to" in the sentence "I will eat lunch at noon" and "I am going to eat lunch at noon"?

• "Will" indicates a plan, while "going to" indicates a spontaneous decision.

• "Will" indicates a promise, while "going to" indicates a future intention.

• "Will" indicates a future intention, while "going to" indicates a promise.

• "Will" and "going to" are interchangeable.

Which of the following questions is correctly formed using "going to"?

• What you are going to do this weekend?

• Are you going to attend the meeting tomorrow?

• Where is she going to go last night?

• When he is going to finish the project?

If someone says, "I am going to start a new job next month," what skill are they demonstrating?

• Expressing a past action

• Identifying a future intention

• Making a promise

• Describing a current situation

Which of the following sentences uses "going to" correctly?

• She is going to play soccer last Saturday.

• They are going to watch a movie tonight.

• I will going to call you later.

• He is going to the party yesterday.

In which situation would you use "going to" instead of "will"?

• When making a spontaneous decision.

• When expressing a future plan.

• When making a promise.

• When stating a fact.

Which of the following is a correct question using "going to"?

• What are you going to do tomorrow?

• What you are going to do tomorrow?

• What is she going to do yesterday?

• What will you going to do next week?

If someone says, "I am going to travel to Europe next summer," what does this indicate?

• A past experience

• A future intention

• A current action

• A habitual behavior

Which of the following sentences correctly contrasts "will" and "going to"?

• I will going to help you with your homework.

• I am going to call you later, but I will text you first.

• I will going to the store tomorrow.

• I am going to finish my project, I will start it now.