Oliver is at a party. He sees a balloon floating near the ceiling. He suddenly decides he wants to catch it. He tells his friend what he is going to do right now. What should Oliver say?

Choose the correct 'will' question:

Choose the correct 'going to' sentence:

The contraction for 'will not' is 'won't'.

Ethan is on a hike and sees a snake on the path. He immediately decides to go the other way. He tells his friend his decision. What should Ethan say?

'Will' is used for spontaneous decisions at the moment of speaking.

The sentence 'I am going to study for the test' shows a spontaneous decision.

The sentence 'She will probably be late' is a prediction.

James is at a restaurant with his family. The waiter brings the food, but his sister doesn't have a fork. James immediately decides to give her his fork. What should James say?

'Going to' can be used for predictions based on evidence.

Emma is packing her suitcase. She has a plane ticket and a hotel reservation for her trip to Italy next week. She wants to tell her friend about her definite plan. What should Emma say?

What is the correct question form for 'They' + 'going to' + 'leave'?

The question form of 'going to' is 'Will + subject + going to + verb?'.

What is the negative form of 'will'?

Choose the correct 'will' sentence for a spontaneous decision:

What is the correct question form for 'She' + 'will' + 'arrive'?

Which sentence is a prediction based on no evidence?

Mia is in the kitchen and smells smoke. She sees that the toast is burning. She knows it is going to burn because she can see the smoke. What should Mia say?

The question form of 'will' is 'Will + subject + verb?'.

The negative form of 'will' is 'will not' or 'won't'.

Fill in the blank: 'She ______ going to travel to Paris next summer.'

Choose the correct 'going to' question:

Fill in the blank: 'I think it ______ rain this evening.'

The negative form of 'going to' is 'is/am/are not going to'.

Fill in the blank: 'We ______ not going to buy a new car this year.'

Which sentence uses 'probably' correctly?

Ava is talking to her grandmother about her career plans. She has wanted to be a teacher since she was a child. She wants to tell her grandmother about her intention. What should Ava say?

Which sentence shows a planned action?

Which keyword often signals a prediction?

We use 'will' for plans that were decided before speaking.