Which sentence correctly uses 'going to' to express a future plan?

They are going to visit their grandparents next weekend.

Rewrite the following sentence using 'going to' to express a future action based on present evidence: 'I think it will rain because the sky is very dark.'

It is going to rain because the sky is very dark.

If someone asks me what I want to drink, and I immediately decide, I would use 'will'. Example: 'I'll have a glass of water, please.'

9thELA40 min

I can write sentences using "will" and "going to" to describe future plans.

12 min

WILL vs GOING TO in English - What is the difference? | Learn English Grammar

Woodward English

8 min

Key concepts students will learn:

•
Both 'will' and 'going to' can be used to make predictions about the future, but 'will' is often used for instant decisions.
•
'Going to' is commonly used to express a prior plan or when there is evidence that something is about to happen.
•
We use 'will' to make an offer, a promise, or even a threat about something in the future.

12 min

4 questions • Multiple choice & Short answer

5 min

“Write two sentences about your plans for next weekend. In the first sentence, use "will." In the second sentence, use "going to."”

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