The document discusses the differences between using "going to" versus the present continuous form (e.g. "be + verb-ing") to indicate future events or plans. It provides 25 examples of sentences using these structures and asks to transform 6 sentences into interrogative or negative forms to illustrate their uses.
The document discusses the differences between using "going to" versus the present continuous form (e.g. "be + verb-ing") to indicate future events or plans. It provides 25 examples of sentences using these structures and asks to transform 6 sentences into interrogative or negative forms to illustrate their uses.
The document discusses the differences between using "going to" versus the present continuous form (e.g. "be + verb-ing") to indicate future events or plans. It provides 25 examples of sentences using these structures and asks to transform 6 sentences into interrogative or negative forms to illustrate their uses.
The document discusses the differences between using "going to" versus the present continuous form (e.g. "be + verb-ing") to indicate future events or plans. It provides 25 examples of sentences using these structures and asks to transform 6 sentences into interrogative or negative forms to illustrate their uses.
2. “What are your plans for the future?” “I’m going to be a famous actor!” 3. I don’t think schools will change very much in the next few years. 4. Our computer broke down yesterday, so we are going to buy a new one soon. 5. Look at that man on the bridge! He is going to jump! 6. I think that people will live on the moon by 2050. 7. Peter is not studying hard enough. He is going to fail his exams. 8. The sun is shining and the sky is so blue. It is going to be a nice day 9. “The phone is ringing!” “Ok, don’t worry, I will answer it!” 10. I hope robots will do the housework in the future. 11. I can’t come to the cinema with you. I am meeting John at 8.00. 12. “I can’t find my glasses!” “Don’t worry, I will help you find you to find them.” 13. My sister and I are going to travel to India in July 14. Those cars are going too fast! They are going to crash. 15. “I’m going out. Do you want to come with me?” “Why not? I will take my sweater.” 16. “Mum, can I go out now? I promise I will do my homework tonight!” 17. I am going to buy some new clothes. My old ones are too small 18. When I grow up I probably won’t watch so much TV. 19. Mandy and John are getting married on June 25. 20. Tomorrow the weather is going to be sunny and dry. 21. “This exercise is too difficult for me!” “Don’t worry, I will help you!” 22. “Are you going out tonight?” “Yes, I am going to the pub.” 23. "Do you think Diana will marry Tom?" "No, I don’t think so." 24. “It’s Diana’s birthday tomorrow!” “What are you going to buy her?” 25. “Will people eat insects in 2030?” "They probably will."
Put these sentences into the interrogative/negative form: