Grammar Reference
Grammar Reference
1) We use will for statements about the future, and for predictions about the future. It often
expresses the future as fact – so it's used for very strong opinions or predictions. It can also be used
for instant decisions made at the time of speaking.
2) Be going to is used for present situations that extend into the future, or for something you want to
do. There is often present evidence for the prediction.
3) The present continuous is used for arrangements. It's very similar to going to for intention.
6) Some normal verbs also indicate plans and intentions for the future.
I plan to study photography next year.
I aim to be finished by 8pm.
Mark intends to move to Berlin.
We've arranged to meet next Monday.
She decided to take the train tomorrow.
Form
Will: subject + will + infinitive