will vs going to

future with will and going to

will

we use WILL

• to express beliefs about the present or future
• to talk about what people want to do or are willing to do
• to make promises, offers and requests.

I will meet him later (I'll ..) You will come (you'll..) She will be late (she'll..) He will help us later (he'll..)

STRUCTURE

AFFIRMATIVE subject + will + base of a verb. I will eat at Fuddruckers.

NEGATIVE subject + will + not + base of a verb. I will not join you for lunch today.

negative Will+ subject + base form will they come over for dinner?

going to

we use GOING TO

• To reference an event that has already been planned.

Last week, they decided they are going to get married in December.

• When there is evidence in the present that emphasizes something will happen.

You’re going to fall if you don’t tie your shoelaces.

AFFIRMATIVE

Subject + form of “to be” (am/is/are) + going to + base of a verb.

• I am going to travel to Ireland for vacation next month.
• He is going to feel sad if you don’t invite him to the party.
• They are going to go to his parents’ house.

NEGATIVE

Subject pronoun + the verb 'be' + 'not going to' + the base form of the verb.

• It's not going to rain.
• They aren't going to the party.
• I'm not going to swim at the beach.
• You're not going to dance.

interrogative

Verb to be + subject + going to + the rest of the sentence + ?

• Are you going to go to the party next Saturday?
• Is he going to work with us?
• Is she going to buy a new dress?
• Is it going to rain tonight?

• Are you going to have English class?

Game https://wordwall.net/es/resource/36424925/will-vs-going-to-predictions-vs-plans

ADA 5 Use your imagination, choose a destination, and make a letter where you explain to your parents or a friend what you will do on the trip.