Understanding Future Tense Usage

What does "I will help you" mean?

• It's a plan.

• It's a promise.

• It's a quick decision.

• It's a prediction.

When you say "It will rain tomorrow," what are you doing?

• Making a promise.

• Making a quick decision.

• Making a prediction.

• Making a plan.

If you are hungry and say "I'll order pizza," what kind of action is this?

• A planned action.

• A strong intention.

• A quick decision.

• A promise.

What does "I'm going to study English tonight" show?

• A sudden decision.

• A general prediction.

• A planned action.

• A promise.

What does "She's going to move to New York" mean?

• She wants to move to New York someday.

• She has decided to move to New York.

• She is thinking about moving to New York.

• She might move to New York.

If you see dark clouds, what is likely to happen?

• The sun will shine.

• It is going to rain.

• It might snow.

• The clouds will disappear.

Why is "I will buy a new car next year" not the best way to say you have a plan?

• "Will" is only for things that happen right now.

• "Will" is for quick decisions, not plans.

• "Will" is for things you are not sure about.

• "Will" is for things that are already finished.

What is the correct way to talk about a plan you have for next year?

• I will buy a new car next year.

• I am going to buy a new car next year.

• I buy a new car next year.

• I bought a new car next year.