The document discusses the use of the word "will" to talk about the future. It explains that "will" is used to talk about an uncertain future or spontaneous decisions, unlike "going to" which refers to plans. It provides examples of using "will" to talk about near and far futures. The document also covers the structure for using "will", how to form negative statements, and how to ask questions using "will".

1. WILL for the Future

2. •Do you remember that we
can use going to, to talk about
the future?
Well…
The verb WILL
is similar.

3. The differences are:
GOING TO WILL
Is to talk about plans. Is to talk about an uncertain future
(where you don’t have a plan).
Is to talk about a near future. Is to talk about a far future.
Is to talk about “predictions”. Is for spontaneous decisions.

4. For example:
• I’m going to buy a new car the next month.
(You have the plan to buy it)
• I will buy a car someday.
(It’s just an idea, but not a plan).

5. The structure is:
• I will buy a house in Cancun when I am 60 years old. (Far future)
• My mom will prepare some lemonade for us. (Spontaneous)

(SUBJECT)
WILL VERB IN SIMPLE
FORM
COMPLEMENT
I will buy a house in Cancun someday.
My mom will prepare some lemonade for us.

6. For negative statements,
we can use:
Will not
or simply
Won’t.

7. Mark will not buy that car.
=
Mark won’t buy that car.
I will not do it.
=
I won’t do it.
Won’t is more
common.

8. For interrogative:
Yes, I will.
Will you finish your major soon?
No, I won’t.
Yes, they will.
Will your friends live in Mexico in 2030?
No, they won’t.

9. Very easy!!
Any Questiooooonss???

10. Rememberyoucanalwaysuseour“ForodeDudas”,ok?
Thanks for
watching.
Bye – bye!!
Alina.