In what situations do we use ‘going to’ for plans?
A. When we are talking about past events
B. When we are discussing general truths
C. When we have already decided and intend to do something in the future.
D. When we are expressing predictions based on evidence
Random Topics:
Conditional Sentences and AdverbsVerb + Infinitive or GerundPast and Past ContinuousPast and Present TensesWould/would like - affirmative/negativeVerb, Object, PrepositionClauses of ReasonGrammar & TensesIdentifying TensesIdentify The TensesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhat is a synonym?
A. A word that means the same or similar
B. A word that means the opposite
Grammar › View
Every time we refer to a future arrangement both Present Continuous and “going to” can be used, since an arrangement is also a plan.
A. FALSE
B. TRUE
Grammar & Vocabulary › ViewThe increase in road taxes and parking fees has _____________ many people from buying new cars.
A. hindered
B. deterred
C. obstructed
D. warned
Grammar › View
Directions : Choose the sentence that uses correct grammar.
A. Your seat is over their.
B. Your seat is over there.
C. Your seat is over they’re.