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Complete the chart accordingly.
FORM
AFFIRMATIVE INTERROGATIVE NEGATIVE TENSE
WILL
Will + infinitive (without to)
I´m going to write. _______________ _______________ Going to - future
_______________ Are you travelling? _______________ ______________
_______________ _______________ He won´t go. ______________
USE She´s going to read. _______________ _______________ ______________
To predict the future ( what you think will happen) _______________ Are we flying? _______________ ______________
To predict the future you usually use will with the following verbs and You will win. _______________ _______________ ______________
expressions: expect, believe, think, hope. _______________ _______________ They aren´t going to ______________
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FORM
WILL
Will + infinitive (without to)
USE
To predict the future ( what you think will happen)
To predict the future you usually use will with the following verbs and expressions: expect,
believe, think, hope.
I believe I will get a good Job.
When you decide to do something spontaneously (decided at the moment of speaking).
I just decided. I will join the community service volunteer now.
FORM
USE
To express an intention
Mark is going to London tomorrow
FORM
Present
USE
· To talk about something that we have arranged or planned to do in the future.
What are you doing on Saturday Mark?
I´m raising money for a protest campaign.
Decide which is the best for the context: going to, will or present continuous.
E) We ______________ (write) a letter to the local authorities with the intention of explaining our campaign.
FORM
WILL
Will + infinitive (without to)
USE
To predict the future ( what you think will happen)
To predict the future you usually use will with the following verbs and expressions: expect,
believe, think, hope.
I believe I will get a good Job.
When you decide to do something spontaneously (decided at the moment of speaking).
I just decided. I will join the community service volunteer now.
FORM
USE
To express an intention
Mark is going to London tomorrow
FORM
Present
Am / is / are + verb + ing Continuous
USE
· To talk about something that we have arranged or planned to do in the future.
What are you doing on Saturday Mark?
I´m raising money for a protest campaign.
Decide which is the best for the context: going to, will or present continuous.
E) We ______________ (write) a letter to the local authorities with the intention of explaining our campaign.