This document summarizes several ways to express future actions and events in English. It discusses using going to + infinitive to talk about future plans and predictions with evidence. The present continuous (be + verb-ing) is used for future plans or arrangements. Will + infinitive expresses predictions without evidence, offers, promises, and decisions made at the moment. Shall + infinitive is used in questions with "I" and "we" for offers and suggestions. It provides example sentences and links for further practice.

2. Going to + infinitive Future plans e.g. I’m going to travel to London next weekend Predictions (when there’s evidence) e.g. It’s going to rain (It’s very cloudy)

3. Present continuous (be + verb-ing) Future plans /arrangements e.g. I’m moving to a new flat.

4. Will + infinitive Predictions (when there’s no evidence) e.g. Real Madrid will win Offers e.g. I’ll help you! Promises e.g. We’ll be here waiting for you Decisions made at the moment of speaking e.g. I’ll phone her

5. Shall + infinitive (it is used in questions with “I” and “we”) Offers e.g. Shall I bring you a cup of tea? Suggestions e.g. Shall we go for a walk?