Categorie: Tutti - negative - questions - decisions - affirmative

da elizabeth liz mancano 2 anni

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English Will / Going to

English grammar distinguishes between "will" and "going to" for expressing future events, each with specific structures and uses. "Will" is often used for spontaneous decisions, promises, and predictions based on personal intuition.

English Will / Going to

English Will / Going to

Expresses a prediction based on existing evidence that something is certain to happen - EJEMPLO
Expresses an intention or decision thought about before the moment of speaking. It expresses a plan. - My sister is going to study law at harvard university - I'm going to take a flight to New York
No / I not going
Yes / I going
Question Verb to be + Subj + Going to + V. inf + compl.
Negative Subj + Verb to be + Going to + V. inf + compl.
Affirmative Subj + Verb to be + Going to + V.inf + Compl.

Going to

Cases or Uses

Decisions made at the moment of speaking - It's getting cold. I will get a coat.
Promises / Offers - Tomorrow i’ll help you with the move.
Predictions based on personal opinion or intuition - The month of April will be rainy and cold.
Examples

Yes / No Questions

Yes + Subject + Will
Yes / No Answers

How to form

Question Will + Subject + Verb ( infinitive) + complement + ?
Negative Subject + Won´t + Verb (infinitive) + Complement
Affirmative Subject + Will + Verb ( infinitive) + Complement
Structure

will