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Will: something that you are going to do in a far future.

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Positive: Subject + to be + going to + verb

I am going to attend the meeting.

(He, She) is going to attend the meeting.

(You, We, They) are going to attend the meeting.

Negative: Subject + to be + not + going to + verb

I'm not going to visit Rome next year.

(He, She) isn't going to visit Rome next year.

(You, We, They) aren't going to visit Rome next yea

Questions:  (Question word) + to be + subject + going to + verb

Where am I going to stay?

Where is (she, he) going to stay?

Where are (you, we, they) going to stay?

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something that you are going to do in a near future.

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Affirmative
Subject+will+verb in base form+complement
Negative
Subject+won't+verb in base form+complement
Interrogative
Will+subject+verb in base form+complement

-Alan

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Is  used in decisions at that time.
Andrea Citlali

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Going to = Something that you are gonna do or change in a future

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The simpl e present can express future time in sentences about scheduled events.
A time expression or the future time clear.

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Subject + Something that you are going to do in a future

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“Will” and the negative form “will not” or “won’t” is a modal auxiliary verb.

This means that there is no s on the third person singular, and that it is followed by the infinitive:

I will leave later.
You will leave later.
He / she will leave later.
We will leave later.
They will leave later.

Note: “will” is often abbreviated to ‘ll in spoken English:

“I’ll leave later.”
“He’ll leave later.”

To make the question form, change the word order:

“You will leave later” = “Will you leave later?”

Using will

Here are some of the ways we use will:

1. To talk about the future

We can often use “will” + infinitive without “to” to refer to future events. This is often called the “pure” future:

“I’ll be back later tonight – don’t bother making me dinner.”
“I’m busy right now – I’ll call you tomorrow.”

2. To make predictions

We also use “will” to talk about what we think will happen in the future.

“I think it’ll rain tonight.”
“I’m sure he’ll be a successful lawyer one day.”

Note: for “negative” predictions, make the “think” negative, not the “will”:

“I don’t think it’ll rain tonight” (Not “I think it won’t rain tonight.”)

3. To make decisions

When we make decisions at the same time as we speak, we use “will”.

For example, in a restaurant:

Waiter: “What would you like to eat?”
Customer: “I think I’ll have the chicken.”

Other examples:

“I’m cold. I think I’ll put the heater on.”
“Look, that’s my bus. I’ll catch up with you later.”

4. To make promises, offers, requests and threats

These are some other ways we can use “will” in English.

Promises: “I’ll help you with your homework tomorrow.”
Offers: “I’ll look after the children for you if you like.”
Requests: “Will you tell Tony I called?”
Threats: “If you cheat again, I’ll tell the teacher.”

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something that is happening at the moment.

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Something that you are going to do or make in a future

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With a future time expression, to show an action that was previously planned or has a regular timetable (work, classes, trains etc)

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will is a verb modal. They are used with the base form of the main verb (They will go; I shall ask her). Shall is only used for future time reference.

Andrea Bautista Cortés

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Will" is an auxiliary modal. It means that it combines with the infinitive of non-modal verbs (in many cases to express the future). "Will" is not variable. It doesn't change with different people. It has a contracted form 'll, which is used in less formal written texts and spoken English:Examples of "will".Subject + will + infinitive (without "to").I will see my friends next week.(I'll see my friends next week.)He will get ill if he doesn't eat properly.(You will get sick if you don't eat well.)John and Mary will get married soon.(John and Mary are getting married soon.)I'll phone him tomorrow.(I'll call him tomorrow.)She'll fall off that bike if she isn't careful.(You'll fall off your bike if you're not careful.)They'll paint the house this weekend.(They will paint the house this weekend.)

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Will" is an auxiliary modal. It means that it combines with the infinitive of non-modal verbs (in many cases to express the future). "Will" is not variable. It doesn't change with different people. It has a contracted form 'll, which is used in less formal written texts and spoken English:Examples of "will".Subject + will + infinitive (without "to").I will see my friends next week.(I'll see my friends next week.)He will get ill if he doesn't eat properly.(You will get sick if you don't eat well.)John and Mary will get married soon.(John and Mary are getting married soon.)I'll phone him tomorrow.(I'll call him tomorrow.)She'll fall off that bike if she isn't careful.(You'll fall off your bike if you're not careful.)They'll paint the house this weekend.(They will paint the house this weekend.)

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It is to convey an idea for the future, a plan that is sure to happen, or also to say an idea that has already been decided

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The interrogative form:There is inversion between the subject and the modal auxiliary "will" in the interrogative form:Will I see you again later?(Will I see you later?)Will you help me with my English homework?(Will you help me with English homework?)Do you think John and Mary will get married soon?(Do you think John and Mary will get married soon?)Also possible in first person:Will I see you again later? (Will I see you later   -The negative form:We use the word combination of "will + not" or "shall + not":I will not (shall not) say this again!(I won't say this again!)The negative form is usually contracted to "won't" in informal and spoken written English:I won't say this again!(I won't say this again!)There won't be any beer left if we're late for the party.(There will be no more beer left if we are late for the party

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The interrogative form:There is inversion between the subject and the modal auxiliary "will" in the interrogative form:Will I see you again later?(Will I see you later?)Will you help me with my English homework?(Will you help me with English homework?)Do you think John and Mary will get married soon?(Do you think John and Mary will get married soon?)Also possible in first person:Will I see you again later? (Will I see you later   -The negative form:We use the word combination of "will + not" or "shall + not":I will not (shall not) say this again!(I won't say this again!)The negative form is usually contracted to "won't" in informal and spoken written English:I won't say this again!(I won't say this again!)There won't be any beer left if we're late for the party.(There will be no more beer left if we are late for the party

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We use the word combination of "will + not" or "shall + not":

I will not (shall not) say this again!
(I won't say this again!)

The negative form is usually contracted to "won't" in informal and spoken written English:

I won't say this again!
(I won't say this again!)

There won't be any beer left if we're late for the party.
(There will be no more beer left if we are late for the party

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it is to affirm events that are going to come to pass in the future

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Will - real-life use:Prediction for the future."Will" is used to express a prediction.I think the weather will be better tomorrow.(I think the weather will be better tomorrow.)What do you think will happen at the end of this book?(What do you think will happen at the end of the book?)

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Will - real-life use:Prediction for the future."Will" is used to express a prediction.I think the weather will be better tomorrow.(I think the weather will be better tomorrow.)What do you think will happen at the end of this book?(What do you think will happen at the end of the book?)

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Structure

to be + going to + infinitive verb

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Examples

She is going to pay with a credit card

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jade jasslen

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Examples

I will go to the pharmacy tonight.

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The present simple is used to refer to events in the future which are certain because they are facts, or because there is a clear or fixed schedule or timetable:

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Examples

Her birthday falls on a Friday next year. (a known fact about the future)

She has her driving test next week, does she? (a fixed arrangement)

The train arrives at 20.12. (a timetable)

What time does their flight to Seoul leave? (a schedule

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Examples

I'm meeting Jin at the airport

I am leaving tomorrow.

We're having a staff meeting next Monday

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It is to indicate events that may be taking place at that moment. ing is added indicating the tense in order to refer to the action.
examples:
they are dancing
she is cooking
he is swimming in the pool
I am singing
we are sleeping
in negative is for example

They aren´t dacing
she isn´t cooking
he is not swimming in the pool
I am not sining

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AFIRMATIVE
subject + verb to be + verb(ing) + complement.
NEGATIVE
subject + verb to be + not + verb(ing) + complement.
INTERROGATIVE
verb to be + subject + verb(ing) + complement.
Andrea Citlali

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Will/ Won’t
To refer to future events, to thigns we belive but not 100% sure, also to maje predictions, offers and promises.

The negative form of will is Won’t

Estructure
S+will   + verb+ complement
won’t

Examples
I will call you tomorrow
He Won’t to be here

Leslye

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USOS DE GOING TO : 1. PLANS OR INTENTIONSThe first use of GOING TO relates to plans or intentions for the future. We are referring to a decision that has already been made about our plans for the future. Think about the following scenario:  Therefore, I can say the following:I am going to study medicine next year. / I'm going to study medicine next year.  2. PREDICTIONS WITH PRESENT EVIDENCEThe second use of be going to relates to predictions about the future based on what I SEE (NOT based on what I think, or what I believe, or what I feel). That is, to predict what is going to happen with evidence that I have in the present.   

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USOS DE GOING TO : 1. PLANS OR INTENTIONSThe first use of GOING TO relates to plans or intentions for the future. We are referring to a decision that has already been made about our plans for the future. Think about the following scenario:  Therefore, I can say the following:I am going to study medicine next year. / I'm going to study medicine next year.  2. PREDICTIONS WITH PRESENT EVIDENCEThe second use of be going to relates to predictions about the future based on what I SEE (NOT based on what I think, or what I believe, or what I feel). That is, to predict what is going to happen with evidence that I have in the present.   

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JADE JASSLEN

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JADE JASSLEN

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The Present Continuous is used to talk about future arrangements. An arrangement is something that is done to prepare or plan for something in the future. An arrangement is also an agreement between two people or groups about how something happens or will happen.

Examples:

I’m having a party tonight. (Some friends have invited me to their party).

Sue is starting an English course next summer. (She has already registered at a language school where she wants to study English).

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Will It is mainly used when a sudden decision is when a sudden decision is made at the moment when you are speaking -i've got headache,i 'll take an anspirin To make predictions about future events -they'llbe very happy together To ask for or offer help -Will you lay the table? I'll carry your case STRUCTURE AFFIRMATIVE Subject+will+verb infinitive NEGATIVE:    sejeto+won't +verb infinitive INTEROGATIVE: will+subject+verb infinitive?

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Will It is mainly used when a sudden decision is when a sudden decision is made at the moment when you are speaking -i've got headache,i 'll take an anspirin To make predictions about future events -they'llbe very happy together To ask for or offer help -Will you lay the table? I'll carry your case STRUCTURE AFFIRMATIVE Subject+will+verb infinitive NEGATIVE:    sejeto+won't +verb infinitive INTEROGATIVE: will+subject+verb infinitive?

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karla

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WILL (POSITIVE) / WON´T (NEGATIVE)

We use it to talk about future events that we are not sure will happen (a prediction).

STRUCTURE:

SENTENCES

PERSON + WILL/WON´T + VERB + COMPLEMENT

QUESTION

WILL/WON´T+ SUBJECT + INFINITIVE + ?

EXAMPLES

POSITIVE (WILL):

- It will snow next week.
Nevará la semana que viene.

- We will arrive at 9 p.m.
Llegaremos a las 9 p.m.

NEGATIVE (WON´T):

- Jason won’t run in the marathon scheduled for July.
Jason no correrá en la maratón prevista para julio.

- I heard that it won’t rain this evening.
Escuché que no lloverá esta noche.

QUESTION:

_ When will you tell the good news to your family?
¿Cuándo le contarás la buena noticia a tu familia?

- Will she come with you to my wedding?
¿Ella vendrá contigo a mi casamiento?

- Why won’t you use that pen?
¿Por qué no usarás ese bolígrafo?

- Why won’t the plan work?
¿Por qué no funcionará el plan?

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The simple present for the future indicates an event wich alredy has a schedule or a schedule already indicate.
For example:
The bus leaves the station at 3 pm

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Well to talk about the "WILL" we have to know the following things:

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Well to talk about the "WILL" we have to know the following things:

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STRUCTURE:

When we want to speak the form positive we always use the following structure

SUBJECT (+) WILL (+) VERB IN BASE FORM (+) COMPLEMENT

When we speak in negative always use the following structure

SUBJECT (+) WON´T (+) VERB IN BASE FORM (+) COMPLEMENT

In question is different? Well let's see

WILL (+) SUBJECT (+) VERB IN BASE FORM (+) COMPLEMENT

WHAT DO WE USE "WILL"?

well we use the "will" to be able to talk about the good future that's how I understood from my teacher hahaha. For example:

I will go play tomorrow

We also use it to make promises, like when you promise your mom that you're going to get good grades and we both know it's a lie jsjsjsjs:

Mom, I promise you that next year I will be the best in my class.

We must also keep in mind that "will" is a modal verb, so it still uses the same rules as modal verbs.

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the present continuous for the future is to indicate an action that can become part of an agreement, plan or intention, regularly it can become in the afternoon or a later time.

for example:

they have an exam tomorrow at 7 am

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is generally used to speak of plans or premeditated intentions and decisions to be carried out in the future.
-structure

subject+am/are/is +going to +verb inf
-negative
subject+am not/aren´t/isn´t+going to +verb infinitive
- interrogative
are/is +sebject+going to +verb infinitive?
karla

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The girl studies at 3:15.
Andrea Citlali

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GOING TO
It´s used to talk about something in the future that is sure to happen.

A decision before the moment of speaking:
Julie: There's no milk.
John: I know. I'm going to go and get some when this TV
programme finishes.

A prediction based on something we can see (or hear) now:
The Conservatives are going to win the election.
They already have most of the votes.

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present simple- we use the present simple to indicate that an event is scheduled. there are set times for activities                                             examples.                                                      The films starts at 9pm tomorrow evening                                                    my train leavels at 5:00am next tuesday .

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present simple- we use the present simple to indicate that an event is scheduled. there are set times for activities                                             examples.                                                      The films starts at 9pm tomorrow evening                                                    my train leavels at 5:00am next tuesday .

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jade jasslen

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Presentación Diseño Gráfico Minimalista Beige

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Check out this presentation designed by Diana Laura Soto Santiago.

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present continuous                                 we use the present continuous  tense  to talk  about  the future  when an action or situation is part of   a :                                                                 plan                                                                   an arrangement                                              intention                                                           Sentences with this use of the presentcontinuous always have words or phrases which refer to future time or the context leaves it very clear.the common future time words andphrases can be used:  this afternoontonight tomorrow tomorrow morning / afternoon/evening/night, etc. next week/month/ December.

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present continuous                                 we use the present continuous  tense  to talk  about  the future  when an action or situation is part of   a :                                                                 plan                                                                   an arrangement                                              intention                                                           Sentences with this use of the presentcontinuous always have words or phrases which refer to future time or the context leaves it very clear.the common future time words andphrases can be used:  this afternoontonight tomorrow tomorrow morning / afternoon/evening/night, etc. next week/month/ December.

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jade jasslen

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  ejemplos                                             She's studying at anna  house this evening  He's arriving tomorrow  night • We're doing a quimic  exam in twodays.

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  ejemplos                                             She's studying at anna  house this evening  He's arriving tomorrow  night • We're doing a quimic  exam in twodays.

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jade jassen

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SIMPLE PRESENT FOR FUTURE
When we use the present tense to talk about something that will happen in the future, we do so to refer to an action that has already been foreseen or has already been planned, which is why it will take place on a certain date.

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What is it for?
-It is a decision before the moment of speaking.

-Angie :)

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PRESENT CONTINUOUS FOR FUTURE
It is used when an event is already scheduled or has a schedule

Examples:

I'm visiting my friend tomorrow.
We aren't going to school today.
What are you doing tonight?

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Angie :)

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The Simple present tense can be used to talk about future arrangements if a future time expression is also used, or it is understood from the context. (If there is no future time expression, people will usually understand the “habit”  meaning.)

Examples:

Quickly please children! Class starts in five minutes. (the class is programmed to start)

The train leaves at 8:43 on Friday  (it has a fixed timetable)

Karla

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subject+be+going+to+infinitive (affirmative or positive)
subject+be+not+going+to+infinitive (negative)
be+subject+going+to+infinitive (cuestion form)
Angie :)

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is used to express a future action at a specific time, to indicate a future action that is interrupted by another, to present assumptions that may happen in the future and even in the present.
ESTRUCTURE
subject+will be +verb ing + complement
EXAMPLES
I'm playing tennis this afternoon.
He isn't playing tennis this afternoon.

Are they playing tennis this afternoon?
karla

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-It is used to express a promise, a prediction or something that you want to do in the future.

Angie :)

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What is it for?
You can use the present simple with future value to talk about:
 → Schedules (means of transportation) to refer to when they leave (leave) and when they arrive (arrive).
→ Scheduled things (movies, a football game, a meeting, a conference...)
Angie :)

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What is it for?
The "present continuous" is used to refer to plans or agreements about future events.
Angie :)

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examples of present continous for future;
I am playing with my brother tomorrow
He is traveling to noruega next week
Me and my brother are going to play videogames tomorrow

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Why we use "GOING TO" if we have "WILL"?

Well, the real reason is because when we speak in the future we can say that it is divided into 2 ways in speaking it, for example in the "will" we are saying what can happen in the future. I will be clearer with you, when we speak with "will" we are saying things that are likely to happen, on the other hand with "going to" we are affirming that it is going to happen. Look, I'll give you an example:

Tomorrow I'm going to play soccer

Tomorrow maybe I will play soccer

another example:

I'm going to go to the mountain and maybe I will die

Here we can clearly see how it is that the "GOING TO" affirms that it is going to go to the mountain and the "WILL" is in doubt.

Well the structure is not difficult at all, here I leave it:

AFFIRMATIVE

SUBJECT (+) TO BE (AM, IS, ARE) (+) GOING TO (+) VERB IN BASE FORM (+) COMPLEMENT

NEGATIVE

SUBJECT (+) TO BE (+) NOT (+) GOING TO (+) VERB IN BASE FORM (+) COMPLEMENT

QUESTIONS

TO BE (+) SUBJECT (+) GOING TO (+) VERB IN BASE FORM (+) COMPLEMENT