The document explains the use of present continuous, 'be going to', and 'will' in English grammar. Present continuous is used for fixed future arrangements, 'be going to' for general plans and intentions, and 'will' for decisions made at the moment of speaking as well as for promises and offers. Examples are provided for each usage to illustrate their application.
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Future forms
The document explains the use of present continuous, 'be going to', and 'will' in English grammar. Present continuous is used for fixed future arrangements, 'be going to' for general plans and intentions, and 'will' for decisions made at the moment of speaking as well as for promises and offers. Examples are provided for each usage to illustrate their application.
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Present Continuous
We use the present continuous to talk about a fixed
arrangement in the future, for example:
• When we have planned something with
Other people • When we have already spent money. • We normally mention a specific time.
We're getting the train at 11:20 a.m.
I'm going to the theater with Michelle tonight. Be going to We use be going to + base form of the verb to talk about general plans and intentions.
I'm going to travel around Asia this summer.
We're going to go to the movies this weekend.
We form questions and negatives with going to in the
same way as in the present continuous. I'm not going to have time to see you. Are you going to drive to the party? Will We use will + base form of the verb When we make a decision at the moment of speaking. What can I bring you? I will have the tuna salad, please.
We also use Will to make promises and offers.
We will meet you at the train station. We will pay for your ticket.