Future Plans in English Grammar

This video tutorial teaches how to express future plans in English using present continuous and 'going to' forms. It covers positive, negative, and question forms, providing examples and practice exercises. The tutorial emphasizes pronunciation differences, such as 'gonna' for 'going to', and concludes with a summary of key points.

What are the two main ways to express future plans in English?

• Past perfect and future perfect

• Present continuous and 'going to'

• Past continuous and simple past

• Simple present and simple future

How do you form a positive sentence using present continuous for future plans?

• Subject + will + base verb

• Subject + is/am/are + base verb

• Subject + is/am/are + verb+ing

• Subject + has/have + past participle

Which of the following is a correct negative sentence using present continuous for future plans?

• I am not cook tonight

• I not cooking tonight

• I am not cooking tonight

• I cooking not tonight

How do you form a question using present continuous for future plans?

• Have you + past participle?

• Will you + base verb?

• Are you + verb+ing?

• Do you + base verb?

What is the correct response to 'Are you cooking tonight?' if you are not?

• No, I am not cooking tonight.

• No, I will not cook tonight.

• Yes, I will cook tonight.

• Yes, I am cooking tonight.

How do you express future plans using 'going to'?

• Subject + is/am/are + going to + base verb

• Subject + has/have + past participle

• Subject + is/am/are + verb+ing

• Subject + will + base verb

What is the informal pronunciation of 'going to' often used in speech?

• Gonna

• Goin'

• Gon'

• Goneto

Which sentence correctly uses 'going to' for a future plan?

• I going to cook tomorrow.

• I am going cook tomorrow.

• I am going to cook tomorrow.

• I will going to cook tomorrow.

What is the correct response to 'Are you going to cook tomorrow?' if you are not?

• No, I will not cook tomorrow.

• Yes, I will cook tomorrow.

• No, I am not going to cook tomorrow.

• Yes, I am going to cook tomorrow.

How do you form a question using 'going to' for future plans?

• Are you + going to + base verb?

• Have you + past participle?

• Do you + base verb?

• Will you + base verb?