Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Future tense
- Will
- This noun is used when we do something
quickly without think about the
consequences of our actions.
- There are four fundamental
aspects to take into account.
- We can do "will" when say them something quickly
without check the possibilities, like promises.
- The short answer may have "will". Example: will
she buy this guitar? R: Yes, she will.
- Adverb+personal pronoun
+ auxiliary.
- In America, they use "will" for some facts about
future, but the UK's people utilize "shall".
- "Will" is a auxiliar modal who is nearly
than "going to".
- For be a modal, this is their
structure:
- Personal pronoun + will + verb + complement.
- It can use the contraction 'll, only in
subjects like i, you, we, they, she and it.
- Personal pronoun+ will+ NOT+ verb+ complement.
- Same to the previously example, the
contraction is "won't" (/aluoúnt/).
- Will+ personal pronoun+ verb+ complement+ ?
- When we do a question, the "will"
appear as a first modal in the phrase.
- Going to
- Affirmative form.
- Personal pronoun + to be+ going to+ verb+ complement.
- Negative form.
- Personal pronoun+ to be+ NOT + going to+ verb+ complement.
- Interrogative form.
- To be+ personal pronoun + going to+ verb + complement + ?
- In spanish (voy a), it says that is something
closer to happen, being with a safety of
their realisation.
- Like with "will", there is a contracted
way (and informal too) for both
affirmative, negative and interrogative
form. Also, we can use it when i do a
prediction about seen, not thinking,
felt, or believe.
- Informal way: instead to "going to", now is "gonna".
- Tomorrow is going to be a good day. -
Tomorrow gonna be a good day.
- Prediction: it is going to fall tonight.
- Passive voice: she is going to be honored.
- It allows to express actions that will happen in a
later period to the currently moment.