What is the difference between ‘will’ and ‘going to’ in future tenses?
A. ‘Will’ is used for predictions, spontaneous decisions, promises, offers, and threats, while ‘going to’ is for intentions, plans, and predictions based on evidence or current situations.
B. ‘Will’ is only used for promises and offers, while ‘going to’ is for predictions.
C. Both ‘will’ and ‘going to’ are used interchangeably for all future actions.
D. ‘Will’ is used for plans, and ‘going to’ is used for spontaneous decisions.
Random Topics:
Comparative and Superlative AdjectivesPast Perfect Simple & ContinuousActive-Passive VoicesModals of ObligationCOUNT - NONCOUNT NOUNSVocabularySo / Neither / Either / TooGrammar - Capitalization and Possessive Nounsused to vs be used to vs get used toVerb Present Simple TenseOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewIf you don’t stop bullying her, I _________ the teacher. (to tell)
A. is going to tell
B. am going to tell
C. will tell
D. are going to tell
Grammar › View
____ you see Jody’s new dog yesterday?
A. Are
B. Did
C. Does
Grammar › ViewIdentify the main idea of the following passage: “Electric cars are becoming more popular. They help reduce pollution and reliance on fossil fuels.”
A. Electric cars are expensive.
B. Electric cars are becoming more popular because they reduce pollution and reliance on fossil fuels.
C. Electric cars are difficult to drive.
D. Electric cars are only for rich people.
Vocabulary and Grammar › View
It is common for people in Japan to ________ sushi.
A. meet
B. eat
C. stay
D. go
E. visit