Grammar Rule:
We use going to when:
·
We have already decided to do something:
E.g. I am going to buy
some books tomorrow.
·
We can say something is going to happen when it is clear now that
it is sure to happen:
E.g. It’s going to rain.
We use will for things we are making decisions about
at this point in time. (Things not already pre-arranged or decided upon).
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1. Put ‘going to’ or ‘will’
into the space plus the verb its correct form.
(A) A: Why are you going out?
B:
Because I am _________________________________________ a newspaper. (get)
(B) A:
Sorry, I’ve just finished the milk.
B:
I ________________________________________ and get some more then. (go)
(C) A: Have
you heard the news? The President is _________________________! (resign)
(D) A: Have
you decided what to do this summer?
B: Yes, we are ________________________ with my
sister in Minas for two weeks. (stay)
(E) A: Did
you send that e-mail Joel?
B:
Sorry, I forgot. I _________________________________________ it now. (do)
(F) A: Are
you ready to order?
B:
Yes, I am _______________________________________ the chicken, please. (have)
(G) A: Your computer’s not very good, is it?
B:
I know. I _______________________________________ a new
one soon. (buy)
(2) Complete the sentences
with going to and a verb or expression from the box.
crash snow
be sick jump be
late move
have a job interview
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(A) Look at that cat
on the wall! I think she’s _______________________________.
(B) It is so cold!
______________________________________________________.
(C) I don’t feel well.
I think I ____________________________________________!
(D) That man is driving too
fast! He ______________________________________!
(E) Sally’s wearing
her best clothes. She __________________________________.
(F) Hurry up!
It’s nearly ten o’clock! You __________________________________!
(G) Sue and Peter’s flat is
too small. They _________________________________.
ANSWERS
1. Put ‘going to’ or ‘will’
into the space plus the verb its correct form.
(A) A: Why are you going out?
B:
Because I am going to get a newspaper.
(get)
(B) A:
Sorry, I’ve just finished the milk.
B:
I will go and get some
more then. (go)
(C) A: Have
you heard the news? The President is going to resign! (resign)
(D) A: Have
you decided what to do this summer?
B: Yes, we are going to stay with my sister in Minas for two weeks. (stay)
(E) A: Did
you send that e-mail Joel?
B:
Sorry, I forgot. I will do it now. (do)
(F) A: Are
you ready to order?
B:
Yes, I am going to have the chicken,
please. (have)
(G) A: Your computer’s not very good, is it?
B:
I know. I going to buy
a new one soon. (buy)
(2) Complete the sentences
with going to and a verb or expression from the box.
crash snow
be sick jump be
late move
have a job interview
|
(A) Look at that cat
on the wall! I think she’s going to jump.
(B) It is so cold! It is going to
snow.
(C) I don’t feel well.
I think I am going to be sick!
(D) That man is driving too
fast! He is going to crash!
(E) Sally’s wearing
her best clothes. She is going to have a job interview.
(F) Hurry up!
It’s nearly ten o’clock! You are going to be late!
(G) Sue and Peter’s flat is
too small. They are going to move.
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