Week 2 by LUIS PEDRO MEJIA TECUN https://padlet.com/lmejiat/e84y8005u8ekavt5 en-us 2022-07-22 02:51:00 UTC 2022-10-06 01:53:33 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f9e0.png 6 ways to use Will lmejiat https://padlet.com/lmejiat/e84y8005u8ekavt5/wish/2247951760 State intentions:
I will maybe be at the show.
Confirm plans + orders of events:
okay, so first I'll call you and then we'll meet at the theatre.
Decisions made in the moment:
I'll take the blue ones.
Predictions:
There is no way he'll finish on time!
Promises:
I will never disappoint you!
Confirm future time or place:
I'll be there at 8!
Googbyes:
I'll see you later!]]> 2022-07-22 02:55:13 UTC https://padlet.com/lmejiat/e84y8005u8ekavt5/wish/2247951760 Learn English Tenses: FUTURE – “will” or “going to”? lmejiat https://padlet.com/lmejiat/e84y8005u8ekavt5/wish/2247953088 Informal:
I'm going to get some coffee.
Okay. I'll get some too.

Formal:
Ladies and gentlemen, we will begin the conference at 9:00.]]> 2022-07-22 02:56:53 UTC https://padlet.com/lmejiat/e84y8005u8ekavt5/wish/2247953088 What is the Difference Between May and Might? lmejiat https://padlet.com/lmejiat/e84y8005u8ekavt5/wish/2247955725 “May” suggests a high degree of probability.
“Might” suggests a lower probability.
“Might” is appropriate for past tense.
“May” is better for the present tense.
 “May” can express permission.
“Might” will help clarify that permission is not a factor.]]> 2022-07-22 03:00:50 UTC https://padlet.com/lmejiat/e84y8005u8ekavt5/wish/2247955725