+100 points
False
What is the formula for an affirmative sentences with the future form "will"?
S + will + V (base form)
What is the formula for an affirmative sentences with the future form "going to"?
S + "to be" + going to + V (base form)
We's going to go to the movies on Friday.
We ARE going to go to the movies on Friday.
Give 100 points to another team
Subject + will + have/has + past participle + C
True or False: It is very common to use the form "will" to talk about future plans.
False
True or False: It is very common to use the future form "going to" to talk about predictions.
True
Billy and Joannah will travel to Europe the day before tomorrow.
Billy and Joannah will travel to Europe the day AFTER tomorrow.
Change this sentence into a logical question: He is going to do his homework in the library.
Is he going to do his homework in the library? or Where is he going to do his homework?
Which might have been the possible question to the following response?
"I will take a shower as soon as I arrive home."
What will you do (when you arrive home?)
Name 2 uses of the form "going to" that we have talked about and practiced in class.
Expressing future plans Making predictions
Who will goes to the infirmary with her?
Who will GO to the infirmary with her?
Change this sentence into a logical question: They're going to lose.
Are they going to lose?
Give 200 points to another team
Answers will vary. For example: later, tonight, next week, this weekend, next year, the day after tomorrow, etc..
Scramble the following sentence:
win - Hellen - I - will - think - that
I think that Hellen will win.
+400 points
Answers will vary
Will you go to the Santos game next week?
ARE you GOING (TO GO) to the Santos game next week?
Change this sentence into a logical question: She'll help me learn the dance.
Will she help me learn the dance?
-50 points
Answers will vary. For example: after, as soon as, before, by the time, and until
Use "will" in a sentence to make a promise.
Answers will vary
"Something strange is happening to the computer screen. The program is going to crash!"
In this sentence, going to is used to:
a) talk about a personal plan or intention
b) make a prediction about the future, especially when this has already started or happen
c) make a decision with a result
b) make a prediction about the future, especially when this has already started or happen
He will wins the championship.
He will WIN the championship.
Is he going to be at the house all day Saturday?