A2Englishen.a2.048

Will vs going to

Structure:

will (spontaneous/prediction) vs going to (planned/evidence-based)

Going to = already decided before speaking, or evidence now. Will = decided now, or general prediction.

Example:

I'm going to study medicine. (decided plan) / Wait, I'll open the door for you. (spontaneous)

Examples

I'm going to study medicine.

(decided plan) / Wait, I'll open the door for you.

(spontaneous)

Question 1 of 30 correct

Which grammar pattern does this sentence use? "I'm going to study medicine."

Adverbs of manner: adjective + -ly

As...as: equality comparisons

Both...and, either...or, neither...nor

Comparative adjectives: irregular (better, worse, farther)

Comparative adjectives: long adjectives (more...than)