Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Language Focus
- Going To
- Use am/is/are + going to for
the future.
- Affirmative: I am going to do...
- I'm going to buy some books
tomorrow.
- Negative: He is not going to
drink.
- I'm not going to have breaksfast this
morning. I'm not hungry.
- Interrogative: Am I going to
buy?
- Are you going to invite Martin to
your party?
- More suitable for strong intention
and predictions.
- I'm going to go to that meeting
even if she doesn't want me to.
- Use to talk abou things we
intened to do in the future.
- What are you going to do when
the course finishes?
- We're going to start our own
company. (It's an intention)
- We can see NOW that it's sure to
happen.
- Look at the sky! It's going to rain.
- Authors: Dener Paschoal and
Murilo Vasconcellos
- Fatec Americana - Graduate:
Information Security Technologist
- Will
- Will + infinititve
- will be / will win / will come, etc.
- Affirmative:
I/we/you/they/he/she/it
+ will ('ll) be.
- Negative: I/we/you/they/he/she/it
+ will not (won't) be.
- Interrogative: Will +
I/we/you/they/he/she/it be?
- Use for the future: tomorrow, next
week, maybe, probably. / time expressions
- Sue travels a lot. Today she is in Madrid.
Tomorrow she'll be in Rome.
- We'll probalbly go out this evening.
- We often say I think...
will....
- I think Diana will
pass the exam.
- I don't think it will rain
this afternoon.
- We do not use Will for things we
have arranged or decided to do.
- Use when you offer or decide to
do something.
- My bag is very heavy?
I'll carry it for you.
- I'll phone you tomorrow, OK?
OK, goodbye.
- Talk about future events and predictions, offers
and promises.
- Our c ompany won't survive without
investiment in new technology.
- I can see you're busy. I'll
finish the report for you.
- Bibliography: Essential Grammar in Use
/ English Grammar in Use / Market
Leader / Internet