Will vs going to

If you leave your keys with the hall porter he [blank_start]will take[blank_end] (take) the car round the garage.

Why have you brought your camera? Are you [blank_start]going to try[blank_end] (try) to take photographs? It´s not allow you know. No, I´m [blank_start]going to try[blank_end] (try) to sell the camera. That´s not allowed either . If a policeman sees you, he [blank_start]will confiscate[blank_end] (confiscate) the camera.

Tom to Jack, who has just helped him to change a wheel: I [blank_start]will have[blank_end] (have) to leave this at the garage; i don´t know how to mend a puncture in a tubeless tyre. Jack: But it´s quite easy. I [blank_start]will come[blank_end] (come) round this evening and show you if you like. Tom to wife : I [blank_start]am not going to take[blank_end] (take) te tyre to the garage. I am goin to mend it myself. Jack [blank_start]is going to help[blank_end] (help) me.

Why are you rolling up the carpets? [blank_start]Are you going to paint[blank_end] (paint) the ceiling? No [blank_start]I´m going to take[blank_end] (take) the carpet to cleaner´s.

Ann: Here´s the letter to the landlord. If there´s anything I should add, say do and I [blank_start]will add[blank_end] (add) it . Peter: It´s fine, but it´s illegible. He [blank_start]will not be able[blank_end] (not be able) to read it. Ann: Oh, I [blank_start]will type[blank_end] (type) it ! ( she had always intended to type it) Peter: good, then we [blank_start]are going to to have[blank_end] (have) a copy.