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Will vs Going To: Understanding the Difference | EasyTeaching

EasyTeaching

414K views 2 years ago

When you talk about the future, do you usually say “will” or “going to” more?
What do you think the difference is between “will” and “going to”?
What kinds of future plans do you want to talk about in English (school, travel, work)?

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Start With: Word Definition

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1. What do “will” and “going to” both talk about?

2. Which is a common use of “will” in the video?

3. In the examples, what does “won’t” mean?

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1. According to the video, “going to” is normally used for which situation?

2. In the practice, which is the correct completion: “I’m busy tonight. I am ____ play tennis.”

3. In the practice, which is the correct completion: “That lady just left her phone. I ____ take it back to her.”

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1. Which choice best matches the video’s general rule for “will”?

2. Which choice best matches one general rule for “going to”?

3. The video says “will” and “going to” are often used interchangeably especially in:

Discuss the ideas from this video

Will vs Going To: Understanding the Difference | EasyTeaching

Think about today: say one sentence with “will” for a quick decision you might make.
Say one sentence with “going to” about a plan you already decided (this week or next month).
Look outside (or imagine the weather). What signs can you describe using “going to” (e.g., rain, storm)?
Do you use contractions like “I’ll” and “won’t” when you speak English? When do you use them?