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 and Punctuation › ViewWhich sentence is in the passive?
A. The manager has sent you an email.
B. Our dog lost her new collar.
C. The weather was very cold this winter.
D. The meal was enjoyed by everyone.
Grammar › View
________ are only 300 people at the Migos concert, while 600 are at the Wu-Tang concert with Mr. Hazelwood.
A. There
B. Their
C. They’re
____ 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