When do we use ‘will’ versus ‘going to’?
A. ‘Will’ is used for spontaneous actions and predictions; ‘going to’ is used for planned actions and evidence-based predictions.
B. ‘Will’ is used for future actions only.
C. ‘Going to’ is used for spontaneous decisions.
D. ‘Will’ is used for planned actions only.
Random Topics:
Modals Posibility and ProbabilityPronoun-Verb AgreementPast or Present Verb TenseFuture Continuous, Future Perfect and Future Perfect ContinuousLinking Verbs & Helping VerbsArticles and DemonstrativesGerund/ To Verb/ VerbIn/On/At + TimeTOEIC Tenses, VerbsInfinitive FormsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewIdentify the infinitive in each sentence.
Mr. Salazar expected us to respect our grandparents.
A. Mr. Salazar expected us
B. to respect
C. our grandparents
D. us to repect
Vocabulary › View
Effrontery (eh FRON ter ee)
A. Stupidity
B. Diffidence
C. Timidity
D. Presumptuousness
____ My teacher_____ (already, call) Tio to teacher office?
A. has, already called
B. did, call
C. does, already call
D. will, already call
Tenses › View
If it……………………….(rain), we ………………………(stay) at home
A. rain/will stay
B. rained/stay
C. rain/stay
D. rains/will stay