What is the difference in meaning between “I will help you” and “I am going to help you”?
A. There is no difference in meaning.
B. “I will help you” expresses a spontaneous offer, while “I am going to help you” expresses a planned intention.
C. “I will help you” expresses a planned intention, while “I am going to help you” expresses a spontaneous offer.
D. “I will help you” is more formal than “I am going to help you.”

Random Topics:
Past ModalsAdverbsZero and First ConditionalsWish - beginnerTenses and StructureTenses and Figurative LanguageSocial Media VocabularyQuantifiers & Modal VerbsMixed ConditionalPhrase and ClauseOther quiz:
Sentence Completion › ViewWe_____ him to think things over carefully before agreeing to accept the new position
A. recommended
B. suggested
C. proposed
D. advised
Progressive Perfect and Simple Verb Tenses › View
We will be waiting for him when his plane arrives tonight.
A. future perfect progressive
B. future
C. future progressive
D. future perfect
Vocabulary › ViewA subset of a population.
A. sample
B. population
C. data
D. mode
Types of Sentences › View
What is the formula for a complex sentence?
A. One independent clause (D)
B. Two (or more) independent clauses and one dependent clause (I+I+D)
C. One independent clause and one dependent clause (I+D)
D. Two (or more) independent clauses (I+I)
