Futuro tense Will - be Going to

Futuro tense Will - be Going to

1. What is it

2. This is the easiest tense to form as the endings are the same regardiess of whether the verbs ends whit –ar ero r –ir.

   • “will” and “going to”
     • They are used to express the future. The difference between these is the sense of probability that an action will happen.
       • verbs Uses
         • Going to
           • A decision before the moment of speaking, Plans, predictions with evidence, you are sure that something is going to hoppen.
         • Will
           • A decision at the moment of speaking, ask for help, make promises wishes, something that will happen intervene or not.
             • Structure rule
               • Affirmative: Pronoun + to be + going to + verb + complement. Example: He is going to study the lesson
                 • Negative: The verb to be denied is: pronoun + (am not, is not, are not) + going to + verb + complement. Example: He is not going to study the lesson
                   • Interrogative: to be + pronoun + going to + verb + complement +? Example: Is he going to study the lesson?
                     • Answer: Yes, pronoun + to be + going to No, pronoun + to be + going to.
                       • Contractions are used
                         • isn't, aren 't. isn't going to study. I'm isn't gonna study. (Gonna es going to de forma abreviada)
                           • Note
                             • For impending actions or events, we can say "about to". The structure is the same as "going to".
                             • En las oraciones negativas en futuro simple el verbo va en infinitivo y se utiliza el auxiliar "won't" como contracción del will.
                         • she'll study. No, she'll won't.
               • Affirmative: subject + auxiliary will + infnitive verb + complement. Example: She will play
                 • Negative: the modal will be denied ie: subject + auxiliary will not + verb + complement. Example: She will not play.
                   • Interrogative: auxiliary will + pronoun + verb + complement +? Example: Will she play?
                     • Answer: Yes, pronoun + auxiliary will. No, pronoun + will not or will not.