Differentiate between ‘Going to’ and Present Continuous in the sentence: ‘He is going to the concert tonight.’
A. ‘Going to’ indicates a future plan or intention, while Present Continuous describes actions happening at the moment of speaking or in the near future.
B. Both ‘Going to’ and Present Continuous describe actions happening at the moment.
C. Going to is used for past actions, while Present Continuous is for future plans.
D. Going to refers to actions happening at the moment, while Present Continuous indicates future plans.

Random Topics:
Possessive PronounsAdverbial PhrasesVerbs: Action, Linking, and HelpingAdverb Clauses of TimeModals - Have to or ShouldGrammar - Countable/ UncountableSecond ConditionalsPronouns, Sentence Structure, and Figurative LanguageGrammar - help/have/let/makeAdverbial Clauses of Reason / CauseOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewThe man asked, “What is your name?”
A. The man asked what you name was.
B. The man asked what my name was.
C. The man asked what my name were.
D. The man asked what was my name.
too / enough › View
I can’t study here because it isn’t _____________.
A. too quiet
B. quiet enough
Transitional Words › ViewVirtual classes __________ as regular classes.
A. as good are
B. are not as good
C. isn’t as good
D. are different
Mixed General Quiz › View
The world’s first Total Abstinence Society was founded in Portland, Maine, in 1815. Abstinence (in this case) refers to “no alcohol.” There were “no alcohol” laws in Maine from 1845 to 1934. Another word that describes a group of drinks similar to alcohol is ___.
a. tea
b. liquor
c. water
