Mind map
will / be going to
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will / be going to
WHAT IS?
- BE GOING TO
- - It is generally used to talk about plans or intentions and premeditated decisions to be made in the future.
- how it is used ?
- Going to is longer: the verb to be + going to + a verb in infinitive is used. “I'm going to buy the tickets later.”
- With going to the form of the verb to be is shortened: I'm going to, you're going to, he's going to, she's going to etc.
- Example
- I’m going to make chicken for dinner. She’s going to visit her grandmother tomorrow. I’m going to look for a job as soon as I finish university.
- In the same way, we use infinitive going to + to ask about plans for the future:
- What are you going to do this weekend? What film are you going to see at the cinema? What are you going to buy at the supermarket?
- Denials in this form use not going to + infinitive to talk about the intention of not doing something.
- I’m not going to buy anything at the supermarket. She’s not going to come to his birthday party. They’re not going to listen to you.
- Denials in this form use not going to + infinitive to talk about the intention of not doing something.
- What are you going to do this weekend? What film are you going to see at the cinema? What are you going to buy at the supermarket?
- In the same way, we use infinitive going to + to ask about plans for the future:
- I’m going to make chicken for dinner. She’s going to visit her grandmother tomorrow. I’m going to look for a job as soon as I finish university.
- Example
- With going to the form of the verb to be is shortened: I'm going to, you're going to, he's going to, she's going to etc.
- Going to is longer: the verb to be + going to + a verb in infinitive is used. “I'm going to buy the tickets later.”
- how it is used ?
- - It is generally used to talk about plans or intentions and premeditated decisions to be made in the future.
- WILL
- It is used to talk about the future. It is generally used to talk about spontaneous decisions or facts that could happen in the future.
- It is also used to make promises, offers ... · I always love you
- how it is used ?
- Will is used with a verb in infinitive. "I will see you tomorrow."
- Will has his short form: I’ll, you’ll, he’ll, she’ll etc.
- Example
- Do you think it will rain tomorrow? I imagine I’ll see him later. He’ll probably be there. Who do you think will win the football match?
- I will call him right now. I will help you with those bags. I will not let you pass
- source of information
- https://madridingles.net/will-and-going-to-tiempos-verbales-el-futuro/
- https://madridingles.net/como-usar-will-going-to-futuro/
- https://www.todosobreingles.com/cuando-usar-will-y-going-to/
- NOMBRE: Evelin Nathalia Ortiz Valencia
- INGLES II
- UNIVERSIDAD UNIMINUTO
- INGLES II
- NOMBRE: Evelin Nathalia Ortiz Valencia
- https://www.todosobreingles.com/cuando-usar-will-y-going-to/
- https://madridingles.net/como-usar-will-going-to-futuro/
- https://madridingles.net/will-and-going-to-tiempos-verbales-el-futuro/
- source of information
- I will call him right now. I will help you with those bags. I will not let you pass
- Do you think it will rain tomorrow? I imagine I’ll see him later. He’ll probably be there. Who do you think will win the football match?
- Will is used with a verb in infinitive. "I will see you tomorrow."
- how it is used ?
- It is also used to make promises, offers ... · I always love you
- It is used to talk about the future. It is generally used to talk about spontaneous decisions or facts that could happen in the future.
- BE GOING TO
Information
- Description
- Mind Map on will / be going to, created by Nathalia valencia on 22/09/2019.
- Created by
- Nathalia valencia
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