Iwon't goto the university.
FUTURE
Will and going to
Will or going to refer to future events but are
used in different contexts. While will is used to
make promises and talk about spontaneous
decisions, going to is more common to talk
about making plans or intentions.
Iwill goto the university.
AFFIRMATIVE:
Subject + verb to be + going to +
simple infinitive verb +
complement Iam going to seea movie
tonight.
NEGATIVE: Subject + verb to
be + not + going to + verb in
simple infinitive
Theyare not going to
forceyou to do that.
WILL
It is used to talk about future
predictions based on things that
are not so obvious.
También utilizamos esta
estructura para hacerdecisiones
espontáneas.
When we make promises.
GOING TO
GOING TO
WILL
18. Hernández Mendoza, Marilyn Mariana
5to. Bachillerato en Ciencias y Letras "A"
We must bear in mind that 'will' is a modal,
so it will follow the basic rules of manners.
We form it using 'will' followed by a verb in
its base form.
AFFIRMATIVE:
subject + will + verb + rest of
sentence.
NEGATIVE:
subject + won't + verb +
rest of sentence.
INTERROGATIVE:
will + subject + verb + rest of
sentence.
Willyougoto the university?
We use this form to talk about plans
or intentions for the future.
The construction going to in Spanish
is equivalent to going to do
something. This structure is used to
refer to actions that will take place
in the future.
The structure is very simple. The verb
to be conjugated in the present tense is
used first, followed by the expression
going to and finally the verb in simple
infinitive:
INTERROGATIVE: Verb to be +
subject + going to + main verb
in simple infinitive +
complement +?
Is he going to havehis hair
cut today?
