General
True or False: The future forms are only used to talk about things that will happen in the future.
False. We can use certain future forms to make predictions.
What is the formula for affirmative sentences with the future form "will"?
S + will + V (base form)
What is the formula for affirmative sentences with the future form "going to"?
S + "to be" + going to + V (base form)
We will to go to the movies on Friday.
We ARE GOING TO go to the movies on Friday.
Make this sentence into a question: Valentina will not study during the Winter Holidays.
Won't Valentina study during the Winter Holidays?
True or False: It is very common to use the form "will" to talk about future plans.
False
Theo and Juan won't to do sports this weekend because they have to study.
Theo and Juan WON'T DO sports this weekend because they have to study.
Ask a question to this answer: He is going to do his homework in the library.
Where is he going to do his homework?
TRUE or FALSE: We can use the Future with WILL to offer to do something for someone.
True
e.g.: It looks difficult, I'll help you.
Use "will" in a sentence to make a promise.
e.g.: I will bring your dog back.
Use "going to" in a sentence to express future plans.
e.g.: We are going to travel to India next semester.
He will wins the championship.
He will WIN the championship.
Change this sentence into a logical question: He's going to be at the house all day Saturday.
Is he going to be at the house all day Saturday?
Two forms to talk about the future in English
What are will and going to?
Subject + Won't + Verb in the infinitive
How do you make the negative of the future with will?
Subject + verb to be + NOT + going to + verb
How do you make a negative sentence with going to?
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?
Name 5 different words or expressions other than "tomorrow" that can be used to talk about the future
e.g.: later, tonight, next week, this weekend, next year, the day after tomorrow, etc...
Name 3 uses of the form "will".
Predictions (without evidence); Promises; Quick Decisions (intentions made in the moment of speaking); Ask someone to do something; Offer to do something for someone; After verbs like think, believe, and probably.
Name 2 uses of the form "going to".
Expressing future plans; Making predictions (when there is evidence)
Will you going to go to the football match next week?
ARE you going to go to the football match next week?
Ask a question to this answer: She'll help me learn the dance.
Who will help you learn the dance?