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Will vs. Going to:

Differences Between
Will and Going to
Will vs. going to! Learn the difference
between will and going to in English with
grammar rules, video, and example
sentences. In this section, we are going to
be looking at which times you will need to
use ‘will’ and which times you will need to
use ‘going to.’ This will make your speech and
writing sound much more fluid and fluent.

Table of Contents 
1. Will vs. Going to
1.1. Will and Going to Similarity in Usage
1.2. Will and Going to Differences in
Usage
2. Will vs. Going to Chart | Pictures
3. Will vs. Going to | Video
4. 12 Verb Tenses in English

Will vs. Going to

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When talking about an event that is going to
happen in the future, there is more than one
possibility. Most often, you will use the
phrases ‘will’ or ‘going to’ in order to refer to
an upcoming event, but sometimes students
of the English language can become
confused over which one to use and when.

In English grammar, both “Will” and “Be

Going to” are used to express future tense
but they do not have the same meaning.

Will and Going to Similarity in

Usage
Both Will and Going to can be used
for making future predictions
without having a real difference in
meaning.

Example:

I think it will be foggy tomorrow. = I

think it is going to be foggy tomorrow.

Will and Going to Differences

in Usage
Will is used to express future actions
decided at the moment of speaking
while Going to describes future
plans decided before the moment of
speaking.

Examples:

I‘ll have salad now. (will)

I’m going to visit my aunt next Friday.

(going to)

Will is used to indicate a prediction

based on personal opinions or
experiences while going to is used
to express a prediction based on
present evidence.

Examples:

I think United will win the game. (will)

Look at those black clouds. It is going

to rain. (going to)

Will expresses a future fact; going to

is used to describe something is
about to happen.

Examples:

The sun will rise tomorrow. (will)

Get back! The bomb is going to

explode. (going to)

Will is used to make a promise, an

offer, a threat or refusal.

Examples:

A promise:

I promise I won’t tell anyone you broke

the window.

An offer:

I‘ll take you to the airport tomorrow.

A threat:

I‘ll tell your parents what you did.

A refusal:

No, I won’t cook your dinner, you can

cook it yourself.

Will vs. Going to Chart |

Pictures

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Will vs. Going to | Video

12 Verb Tenses in English

Learn all (12) tenses in English with useful
grammar rules, examples and ESL
worksheets.

Verb Tenses Chart

Present Simple Tense

Present Continuous Tense
Present Perfect Tense
Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Past Simple Tense
Past Continuous Tense
Past Perfect Tense
Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Simple Future Tense
Future Continuous Tense
Future Perfect Tense
Future Perfect Continuous

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23 COMMENTS

" # Oldest $

HAMDI " 1 year ago %

choose
He fixed the fan easily .He( is going to- will) be
an electrician in the future

20 Reply &

Lwam Tadesse " 2 months ago %

# Reply to HAMDI

Will

1 Reply

gonlatee saelim " 1 year ago %

very useful,thanks

9 Reply

eeeeeeee " 1 year ago %

1 Reply

juanito " 1 year ago %

me fallaste buo, confiaba en ti y me fallaste no

enseñaste bien =(

6 Reply

Ryan " 1 year ago %

There are way too many ads.

1 Reply

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Perfect

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Will vs Going to

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