Grammar: A2 - ⚙️ Verbs in Depth: ⏳ Past & Future Tenses (Basics) - Lesson 9: Future with "will" (Predictions, Spontaneous decisions, Offers - basic)

Grammar: Future Predictions B1 Lesson 18: 'Will' vs. 'Be Going To' What you will learn: By the end of this lesson, you will be able to choose the correct future form to make predictions based on either evidence ('be going to') or opinion ('will'). Two Ways to Predict the Future In English, both will and be going to can be used for predictions, but they are used in different situations. The choice depends on why you are making the prediction. 🔮 Prediction based on Opinion/Belief Use will for predictions based on your personal opinion, belief, or general knowledge. It's what you think will happen. Example: I think Cambodia will win the match tonight. They are a good team. 👀 Prediction based on Evidence Use be going to when you have present evidence—something you can see, hear, or feel—that makes you believe something is about to happen. Example: Look at those dark clouds! It 's going to rain soon. The Grammar Rule 📖 Summary of Future Predictions Type of…