The document provides an overview of the uses and grammatical structures for expressing future actions in Spanish and English, focusing on the phrases 'going to' and 'will.' It explains how each structure functions, examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms, and compares their usage in different contexts. Additionally, it includes a list of students and class information relevant to the date mentioned.

1. Students and list number:
Stephany Bocourt, 11°
Nailimar Adan, 16°
Nicole Colinas, 35°
Hillary Chirinos, 36°
Diana Vásquez, 45°
Year: 4to
Section: “B”
Date: 3/02/2024

2. 03
01
02
04
Affirmative:
She is going to jog
Negative:
She is not going to jog
Interrogative:
Is she going to jog?
Negative interrogative:
Ins't she going to jog
05
Infographic
GOING TO
Going To in Spanish refers to the grammatical
structure used in the Spanish language to
express future actions or plans. It is a
construction that indicates the intention to
perform an action at a time after the present.
¿WHAT IS IT?
"Going to" is mainly used to talk about our plans and
intentions, or to make predictions based on current
evidence. In everyday speech, "going to" is often
shortened to "gonna," especially in American
English, although it is never written that way.
WHAT IS YOUR FUNCTION?
“Go" is an intransitive
verb that can be
translated as "ir", and
"going to" is a phrase
that can be translated as
"constinto a"
WHEN IS IT USED?
EXAMPLE
To use “going to” in a
sentence in the present
tense, the construction is
made up of three
elements:
the verb "to be"
conjugated according to
the subject + "going" +
the infinitive of the main
verb
Students and list
number:
Stephany Bocourt, 11°
Nailimar Adan, 16°
Nicole Colinas, 35°
Hillary Chirinos, 36°
Diana Vásquez, 45°
Year: 4to
Section: “B”
Date: 3/02/2024

3. To conjugate a verb in the simple future with
will, the verb will + the infinitive of the main
verb is used.
Affirmative: I will walk
Negative: I will not walk
Interrogative: Will i walk
WHAT IS IT?
Will is the future in English that allows you
to express spontaneous decisions about
future actions, predictions or future events
that cannot be altered.
There are words that allow us
to identify the speaker's
intention to express an opinion
or an assumption.
Example: I think, probably,
perhaps
INDICATORS
The future simple with will is used
in English to express:
a spontaneous decision
Example:Come on, I will help you
sort the files.
ITS USE
CONJUGATION OF "WILL"
Verb “Will”
PROMISES AND INTENTIONS
They are conditional subordinate clauses,
which describe hypothetical situations that
are likely to occur.
Example: I will do it tomorrow
Infographic
STUDENTS AND LIST NUMBER:
STEPHANY BOCOURT, 11°
NAILIMAR ADAN, 16°
NICOLE COLINAS, 35°
HILLARY CHIRINOS, 36°
DIANA VÁSQUEZ, 45°
YEAR: 4TO
SECTION: “B”
DATE: 3/02/2024

4. COMPARATIVE
TABLE
GOING TO WILL
Comparative table carried out on:
FUTURE TENSES GOING TO AND WILL
It is used to express
a promise, a
prediction or
something you want
to do in the future.
For example:
I will buy bread
She will eat
He will sleep
I will see a movie
To form a sentence
with will is used.
Auxiliary will +
subject + verb in
infinitive
Example:
Affirmative: I will walk
Negative: I will not
walk
Interrogative: Will i
walk
It is most commonly
used in spoken
language when we
want to refer to the
immediate future,
that is, to something
that is about to
happen.
For example:
I am going to visit the
museum
I'm going to walk
I'm going to have a
bath
To build a sentence
with going to is used.
It is formed with to
be + going to +
infinitive.
Example:
Affirmative:She is
going to jog
Negative:She is not
going to jog
Interrogative:Is she
going to jog?
Negative
interrogative:Ins't
she going to jog
Students and list number:
Stephany Bocourt, 11°
Nailimar Adan, 16°
Nicole Colinas, 35°
Hillary Chirinos, 36°
Diana Vásquez, 45°
Year: 4to
Section: “B”
Date: 3/02/2024