Future
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The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English, including making promises, predictions, decisions, and stating facts. It provides examples of using will, be going to, think, hope, probably, and possibly to express various levels of certainty about future events that have been planned or are based on present evidence.
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English level test
The document appears to be a language proficiency test containing multiple choice questions that assess lexical, grammatical, and reading comprehension skills in English. It consists of two parts - Part 1 has 35 multiple choice questions testing vocabulary and grammar. Part 2 has a short diary passage and 5 questions about its contents. The document provides information on how to calculate the test taker's recommended language level based on their score.
English level test (1)
This document appears to be an English language proficiency test containing multiple choice questions that assess grammar and vocabulary knowledge. It consists of two parts - a lexical and grammatical competence section with 30 multiple choice questions, and a reading comprehension section with a short passage and 4 additional multiple choice questions. The document provides instructions on how to interpret the test results to determine the examinee's appropriate English level for enrollment purposes.
Will vs going to
Will is used to make promises, predictions, or spontaneous decisions about the future, and can also express thinking or hoping about possible futures. Going to is used to talk about planned or scheduled future events, or to make predictions that are evident based on present circumstances. Some examples include using will for promises like "I'll help you" and predictions like "I will marry", and using going to for plans like "We are going to sort next year" or evident predictions like "It's going to rain".
Passive voice, future, and vocab
The document contains examples of sentences rewritten in the passive voice and answers to questions about choosing the correct option between two choices involving the use of future tense. It also includes questions about finding single correct words for definitions and answers providing those words. The exercises focus on changing sentences between active and passive voice and identifying appropriate uses of future tense.
Power point will vs going to
The document discusses different uses of the word "will" to express future events or intentions. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, decision at the time of speaking, or state a fact about the future. It also outlines that the phrase "be going to" is used to refer to a future event that has been planned or arranged before the time of speaking or to make a prediction about the future based on existing plans or evidence.
Will vs going to
This document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to express future actions or plans in English. Will can be used to make a promise, express a prediction or decision, or state a fact about the future. Going to is used to refer to a planned future event based on evidence or intentions formed before the time of speaking. Some examples are provided for each usage, such as "I will help you" for a promise or "We are going to dance tonight" for a planned future event. The document concludes with thanks for the reader's attention.
Power point futuro
The document discusses various ways to talk about future events and plans in English using phrases like "will", "going to", "might", "could", "should", and simple present tense. It provides examples of making predictions, intentions, possible actions, and expectations about tomorrow, the coming holidays, the World Cup, a party, a film, a meeting, cooking, university, holidays in France, buying a car, staying home or going to the cinema, seeing someone at a meeting, and being home in time for tea.
Future 2nd eso will vs going to
The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English, including making promises ("I promise I will have dinner with you next week"), predictions ("I will travel to London"), decisions ("I will go to my aunt's house"), stating facts ("Justin will finish high school next year"), expressing thoughts, guesses, hopes using words like "think", "guess", "hope", "probably", "possibly", expressing planned future events ("I'm going to climb next week"), and making predictions based on plans or evidence ("My parents are going to be very proud when I pass 2nd ESO").
Recommended
English level test
The document appears to be a language proficiency test containing multiple choice questions that assess lexical, grammatical, and reading comprehension skills in English. It consists of two parts - Part 1 has 35 multiple choice questions testing vocabulary and grammar. Part 2 has a short diary passage and 5 questions about its contents. The document provides information on how to calculate the test taker's recommended language level based on their score.
English level test (1)
This document appears to be an English language proficiency test containing multiple choice questions that assess grammar and vocabulary knowledge. It consists of two parts - a lexical and grammatical competence section with 30 multiple choice questions, and a reading comprehension section with a short passage and 4 additional multiple choice questions. The document provides instructions on how to interpret the test results to determine the examinee's appropriate English level for enrollment purposes.
Will vs going to
Will is used to make promises, predictions, or spontaneous decisions about the future, and can also express thinking or hoping about possible futures. Going to is used to talk about planned or scheduled future events, or to make predictions that are evident based on present circumstances. Some examples include using will for promises like "I'll help you" and predictions like "I will marry", and using going to for plans like "We are going to sort next year" or evident predictions like "It's going to rain".
Passive voice, future, and vocab
The document contains examples of sentences rewritten in the passive voice and answers to questions about choosing the correct option between two choices involving the use of future tense. It also includes questions about finding single correct words for definitions and answers providing those words. The exercises focus on changing sentences between active and passive voice and identifying appropriate uses of future tense.
Power point will vs going to
The document discusses different uses of the word "will" to express future events or intentions. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, decision at the time of speaking, or state a fact about the future. It also outlines that the phrase "be going to" is used to refer to a future event that has been planned or arranged before the time of speaking or to make a prediction about the future based on existing plans or evidence.
Will vs going to
This document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to express future actions or plans in English. Will can be used to make a promise, express a prediction or decision, or state a fact about the future. Going to is used to refer to a planned future event based on evidence or intentions formed before the time of speaking. Some examples are provided for each usage, such as "I will help you" for a promise or "We are going to dance tonight" for a planned future event. The document concludes with thanks for the reader's attention.
Power point futuro
The document discusses various ways to talk about future events and plans in English using phrases like "will", "going to", "might", "could", "should", and simple present tense. It provides examples of making predictions, intentions, possible actions, and expectations about tomorrow, the coming holidays, the World Cup, a party, a film, a meeting, cooking, university, holidays in France, buying a car, staying home or going to the cinema, seeing someone at a meeting, and being home in time for tea.
Future 2nd eso will vs going to
The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English, including making promises ("I promise I will have dinner with you next week"), predictions ("I will travel to London"), decisions ("I will go to my aunt's house"), stating facts ("Justin will finish high school next year"), expressing thoughts, guesses, hopes using words like "think", "guess", "hope", "probably", "possibly", expressing planned future events ("I'm going to climb next week"), and making predictions based on plans or evidence ("My parents are going to be very proud when I pass 2nd ESO").
Speaking about an important person in my life
This document discusses an important person in the author's life named Sabadell Ferran Casablancas. They have known each other since hanging out with families in 1993 and from 1997 to 2002. The author values their relationship and expects it to continue into the future.
Past simple vs Past continous
This document provides information about the past simple and past continuous tenses in English. It explains the formation rules for the past continuous tense, including using "was/were + verb+ing" for affirmative statements and questions. Examples are given to illustrate describing past actions and situations using both tenses. The past continuous is used to describe longer ongoing actions, while the past simple is used for shorter or interrupted actions. Formations for questions, negatives, and examples of both tenses are outlined.
simple past past continous
The document discusses the simple past and past continuous tenses in English. It provides examples of how to use the simple past to talk about completed actions at specific times in the past, as well as using it to list a series of completed actions. It also explains how to use the past continuous to discuss actions that were ongoing or happening at a point in the past, such as being interrupted by another event. Formulas are given for constructing sentences in the simple past and past continuous tenses.
Present continous (english)
El documento explica el uso del presente continuo en español. Se forma con el verbo auxiliar "estar" y el gerundio del verbo principal. Se usa para acciones que están ocurriendo ahora, recientemente o en un futuro próximo. Algunos ejemplos son "estoy hablando", "está comiendo" y "están aprendiendo".
Modal Verbs
Modal verbs are sometimes called auxiliary verbs that provide additional meaning to the main verb. They express ideas like ability, permission, obligation, possibility, advice and suggestions. Common modal verbs include can, could, may, might, must, shall, should, will, would, and ought to. Modal verbs are not conjugated and are followed by the base form of the main verb without "to." They do not have present participle or infinitive forms.
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makro iktisat IS-LM kpss Çıkmıs sorular. www.iktisatbilgisi.blogspot.com
Will vs going to
This document discusses the different uses of the word "will" in the English language. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, or decision at the time of speaking. It also states that "will" can be used to talk about future facts. The document then contrasts "will" with the verb phrase "be going to", noting that "be going to" refers to planned or scheduled future events, while it can also be used to make predictions based on present evidence or plans.
Future
The document outlines different ways to talk about the future in English, including making promises, predictions, decisions, stating facts, thoughts, hopes, and planned or predicted events. It provides examples for each category, such as promising to help with an exam, predicting having two kids, deciding to go to a party, stating a sister will turn 18, thinking or hoping about the future, and planning to do another exam or go to the playground.
future will & going to
The document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to talk about the future in English. Will is used to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. It can also be used with think, hope, probably and possibly when talking about the future. Going to is used to talk about plans made before the time of speaking or to make predictions about the future based on existing plans or evidence.
Future
The document discusses different uses of the word "will" and the phrase "(verb to be) + going to" to express future events or predictions in English. It provides examples of using "will" to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. It also gives examples of using "(verb to be) + going to" to refer to planned future events and make predictions based on plans or evidence. The document serves as a guide to properly using these structures for expressing different types of future situations in English.
Will vs Going to
This document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to express future events or plans. Will is used to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. Going to is used to talk about planned future events or predictions based on evidence or plans. Some examples are provided such as "I will help you with your exam" and "We are going to do another verb exam in June." The document concludes by thanking the reader for their attention.
Future
The document discusses the use of the word "will" to make promises, predictions, decisions, and state facts about the future. It also discusses using phrases like "I think," "I hope," "I guess," "probably," and "possibly" to talk about different levels of certainty about future events. Finally, it explains that the phrase "be going to" can be used to talk about planned future events or predictions based on evidence.
Will vs going to
This document discusses the different uses of the word "will" in the English language. It explains that will can be used to make a promise, prediction, or decision at the time of speaking. It also notes that will can state a fact about the future. The document also covers the uses of "going to", stating it is used for a future event that has been planned before speaking or to make a prediction based on plans or evidence.
Future
The document discusses the different uses of the word "will" to refer to the future in English. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, last-minute decision, or state a fact about the future. It also discusses using "will" with words like think, guess, hope, probably or possibly. Additionally, it covers the differences between using "will" and "be going to", noting that "be going to" is used to make a prediction about the future based on plans or evidence.
Future
This document discusses the uses of the future tense in English using "will" and "going to". It explains that "will" is used to make promises, predictions, decisions made at the time of speaking, and statements of fact about the future. It also notes that "will" can be used with think, hope, guess, probably, and possibly when talking about the future. The document then explains that "be going to" is used for planned future events and predictions based on plans or evidence. It provides examples for each use.
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Speaking about an important person in my life
This document discusses an important person in the author's life named Sabadell Ferran Casablancas. They have known each other since hanging out with families in 1993 and from 1997 to 2002. The author values their relationship and expects it to continue into the future.
Past simple vs Past continous
This document provides information about the past simple and past continuous tenses in English. It explains the formation rules for the past continuous tense, including using "was/were + verb+ing" for affirmative statements and questions. Examples are given to illustrate describing past actions and situations using both tenses. The past continuous is used to describe longer ongoing actions, while the past simple is used for shorter or interrupted actions. Formations for questions, negatives, and examples of both tenses are outlined.
simple past past continous
The document discusses the simple past and past continuous tenses in English. It provides examples of how to use the simple past to talk about completed actions at specific times in the past, as well as using it to list a series of completed actions. It also explains how to use the past continuous to discuss actions that were ongoing or happening at a point in the past, such as being interrupted by another event. Formulas are given for constructing sentences in the simple past and past continuous tenses.
Present continous (english)
El documento explica el uso del presente continuo en español. Se forma con el verbo auxiliar "estar" y el gerundio del verbo principal. Se usa para acciones que están ocurriendo ahora, recientemente o en un futuro próximo. Algunos ejemplos son "estoy hablando", "está comiendo" y "están aprendiendo".
Modal Verbs
Modal verbs are sometimes called auxiliary verbs that provide additional meaning to the main verb. They express ideas like ability, permission, obligation, possibility, advice and suggestions. Common modal verbs include can, could, may, might, must, shall, should, will, would, and ought to. Modal verbs are not conjugated and are followed by the base form of the main verb without "to." They do not have present participle or infinitive forms.
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Will vs going to
This document discusses the different uses of the word "will" in the English language. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, or decision at the time of speaking. It also states that "will" can be used to talk about future facts. The document then contrasts "will" with the verb phrase "be going to", noting that "be going to" refers to planned or scheduled future events, while it can also be used to make predictions based on present evidence or plans.
Future
The document outlines different ways to talk about the future in English, including making promises, predictions, decisions, stating facts, thoughts, hopes, and planned or predicted events. It provides examples for each category, such as promising to help with an exam, predicting having two kids, deciding to go to a party, stating a sister will turn 18, thinking or hoping about the future, and planning to do another exam or go to the playground.
future will & going to
The document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to talk about the future in English. Will is used to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. It can also be used with think, hope, probably and possibly when talking about the future. Going to is used to talk about plans made before the time of speaking or to make predictions about the future based on existing plans or evidence.
Future
The document discusses different uses of the word "will" and the phrase "(verb to be) + going to" to express future events or predictions in English. It provides examples of using "will" to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. It also gives examples of using "(verb to be) + going to" to refer to planned future events and make predictions based on plans or evidence. The document serves as a guide to properly using these structures for expressing different types of future situations in English.
Will vs Going to
This document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to express future events or plans. Will is used to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. Going to is used to talk about planned future events or predictions based on evidence or plans. Some examples are provided such as "I will help you with your exam" and "We are going to do another verb exam in June." The document concludes by thanking the reader for their attention.
Future
The document discusses the use of the word "will" to make promises, predictions, decisions, and state facts about the future. It also discusses using phrases like "I think," "I hope," "I guess," "probably," and "possibly" to talk about different levels of certainty about future events. Finally, it explains that the phrase "be going to" can be used to talk about planned future events or predictions based on evidence.
Will vs going to
This document discusses the different uses of the word "will" in the English language. It explains that will can be used to make a promise, prediction, or decision at the time of speaking. It also notes that will can state a fact about the future. The document also covers the uses of "going to", stating it is used for a future event that has been planned before speaking or to make a prediction based on plans or evidence.
Future
The document discusses the different uses of the word "will" to refer to the future in English. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, last-minute decision, or state a fact about the future. It also discusses using "will" with words like think, guess, hope, probably or possibly. Additionally, it covers the differences between using "will" and "be going to", noting that "be going to" is used to make a prediction about the future based on plans or evidence.
Future
This document discusses the uses of the future tense in English using "will" and "going to". It explains that "will" is used to make promises, predictions, decisions made at the time of speaking, and statements of fact about the future. It also notes that "will" can be used with think, hope, guess, probably, and possibly when talking about the future. The document then explains that "be going to" is used for planned future events and predictions based on plans or evidence. It provides examples for each use.
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Future
- 1. By: Gerard Gil Tarés
- 2. To make a promise I promise... I will help you with your English I promise... I will be in your concert.
- 3. To make a prediction I will marry and have two kids I will kiss a girl in summer.
- 4. To make a decision at the time of speaking (Marina: “Make a party tonight!”) I will go to Marina’s party. We will go together.
- 5. To state a fact about the future My dad will be 52 next week.
- 6. Think Guess Hope Probably Possibly I think I will study science... I hope they will enjoy Andorra I probably we will win the human towers championship. I guess he will be the assassin.
- 7. A future event that has been planned before the time of speaking In 3rd ESO, we are going to TV3. We’re going to do another exhibition of human towers. Plan (UK)
- 8. To make a future prediction based on plans or evidence. My parents are going to be very proud, I’ve passed all my exams. My brother is going to be very happy, we bought a motorbike for him. Plan (UK)