Lesson 4: Future Forms ("going to" vs. "will")
Welcome! When you are working in tourism or speaking with friends, you talk about the future a lot. You might tell a guest about a tour you have already organized (a plan), or you might quickly offer to help them carry their bags (an instant decision). In English, we use "going to" for plans and "will" for quick decisions. Let's master the difference! Grammar List: Going to (Plan) - Use "be + going to" for future plans you have already decided before speaking. Will (Quick Decision) - Use "will" for decisions made at the exact moment you are speaking (no prior plan). Going to (Evidence) - Use "be + going to" when you can clearly see something is about to happen based on evidence. Will (Offer/Promise) - Use "will" to offer help to someone or to make a promise. Will (Opinion) - Use "will" with words like think, believe, or hope to express a personal opinion about the future. Won't (Negative) - "Won't" is …
