Will refers to an immediate or spontaneous future action that is uncertain, while going to refers to a planned or scheduled future action. Will is more informal and implies uncertainty or possibility, while going to indicates a future action that has already been planned or decided in advance. This document discusses the difference between using will and going to when referring to future actions in English grammar.

1. WILL WILL WON ´ T WILL + pronoun or noun IMMEDIATE FUTURE ´LL

2. Grammar Focus The difference Will and Going to Will = Is an immediate future * Maybe * I think * I Guess * I am not sure, perhaps Also a possibility These expressions are also used " Will more formal " Exercise

3. The difference Going to is formal It´s a planning future Something that you´ve planned before