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English Grammar


what's the difference between :

Isabelle Courtin
User since 2020
Posts: 1

8 Dec. 2020

I am going to / I will go

She would rather he weren't so angry / She would rather he didn't be so angry

6 comments

  • User since 2020
    Posts: 2

    1 April 2021

    I am happy because I understand more and more english language
  • User since 2020
    Posts: 2

    1 April 2021

    "I am going to" is use to express something which occur in the immediate future
    "I will go" express the future
  • User since 2020
    Posts: 1

    19 March 2021

    Some lessons are more tricky than others... The 'd contractions are confusing. I have a poor knowledge of this issue - I mostly listen to have it sounds... Are there any simple rules for it? Sometimes, to me, it sounds like two different versions may apply.

    Identify the full (uncontracted) form of the contractions used in the following sentences:

    I'd like to eat some cheese. I'd = I would

    Your shoes are on fire! You'd better take them off. You'd = You had

    He'd stolen sixteen tons of weapons-grade plutonium. He'd = He had

    I'd best be careful with all these knives. I'd = I should

    Would apreciate more exercises in this topic!
  • User since 2021
    Posts: 2

    31 Aug. 2021

    I thing we use be going to to talk about plans or object but will go its only the futur that my opinion
  • User since 2021
    Posts: 1

    1 Aug. 2021

    I am going to…. Is a mandamtory intention for future
    I will go… isn’t mandatory, can be or not be

    This is my opinion
  • User since 2020
    Posts: 4

    9 Dec. 2020

    I am going to it's a different future form (going to future) as I will go (will future)

    We use be going to:

    to talk about plans or intentions:

    I'm going to drive to work today.
    They are going to move to Manchester.

    to make predictions based on evidence we can see:

    Be careful! You are going to fall. (= I can see that you might fall.)
    Look at those black clouds. I think it's going to rain. (= I can see that it will rain.)

    5. We use will be with an -ing form for something happening before and after a specific time in the future:

    I'll be working at eight o'clock. Can you come later?
    They'll be waiting for you when you arrive.

    6. We can use will be with an -ing form instead of the present continuous or be going to when we are talking about plans, arrangements and intentions:

    They'll be coming to see us next week.
    I'll be driving to work tomorrow.

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