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WILL VS GOING TO
The "will" and "going to" forms are used to express the future.
The difference between "going to" and "will" is the sense of planning and likelihood of an action happening. In general, we use "going to" for concrete plans, when we are sure that something is going to happen. -
USE WILL
– Instant decisions
– Promises
– Offers -
AFIRMATIVE WILL
Subject + will + infinitive verb. -
NEGATIVE WILL
sujbject + won't + infinitive verb -
INTERROGATIVE WILL
will + subject + infinitive verb + ? -
EXAMPLE WILL
Will you help me move?
They will clean their rooms.
She won’t work with Paul. -
USE GOING T0
– Plans
– Predictions -
AFIRMATIVE GOING TO
subject + verb aux + going to + infinitive verb -
NEGATIVE GOING TO
subject + verb aux + not + going to + infinitive verb -
INTERROGATIVE GOING TO
verb aux + subject+ going to + infinitive verb + ? -
EXAMPLE GOING TO
We are going to have a party tonight.
Richard is going to take an English class.
Are Peter and David going to play football later?