The answer is a) will. We use ‘will’ when we make a decision about the future at the moment of speaking. You’ll find a summary to help you understand the difference here: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/course/eiam/unit-2/session-42
Thank you for a short lesson. This is one question from Japan. You said, a coffee. But I learned that we should say "a cup of coffee". I am surprised that you said "a coffee", like a countable noun. Please teach us more. Thank you!
1. This is the first time I eat here, I think I will have a milk tea. 2. After the presentation, I am going to have a tea. 3. I will probably be late because the Commuterline are often delayed. 4. Look at those birds in the sky! The Mount Merapi is going to erupt soon. We have to prepare.
Good evening. Fabulous. 1.I will open the door. We use it as you have just said when we make sudden decision. 2. And yet, when we plan for something in the future we have to use be going to, for example, I'm going to marry next summer. Thanks a lot.
What type of questions do we ask with will besides invitations ? For example When we ask questions with going to - What are you going to do tomorrow? You ask him what his plans are for tomorrow. When we ask questions with Present continuous tense What are you doing tomorrow ? We ask him what commitments I have tomorrow. At least that's how I explain things to myself. And now the question If we ask with will What will you do tomorrow ? What do we ask about plans or commitments or both ? Is it grammatically correct to ask such questions with will ?
Do these even hold? How do we even know someone is making a decision during speaking or before? Expect vs evidence, aren't we normally expecting something cause of evidence. Buses and clouds are both evidence that inform expectations.
You're going to be late only if the buses ARE delayed. And you don't know that. You expect them to be delayed, but you're not 100% sure. The black clouds are a clear evidence that it's going to rain, no doubt about it
@@ДенисКузьмичев-м2ч Oh yeah, you're right. The one with the clouds is arguable. But the one with the buses is definitely with 'will'. "Often delayed" just gives us room for a simple guess. We can't predict anything
Thanks for you comment! This is the distinction between 'going to' and 'will', but they are often also used interchangeably by native speakers, you are right!
Announcing your decision - English at Work gives you the words: ruclips.net/video/_DIAjV40TNM/видео.html
This was a very clear explanation:)
You are around many other teachers it seems.
@@EverythingAmericanEnglish yes 🤣😃
Simple and clear explanation.
Thanks.
Teaching so much ... in 60 seconds, and keeping it simple. Brilliant!
That's why you don't learn. You think you learned, but you didn't. It's much more complicated than this.
The answer is a) will. We use ‘will’ when we make a decision about the future at the moment of speaking. You’ll find a summary to help you understand the difference here: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/course/eiam/unit-2/session-42
I am going to have this channel as my best favourite because they always give us the cream of the crop.
Thanks 💕
Thanks you soo much
Thank your English In a Minute! I will be with BBC for ever.
Great! Happy to have you with us! 🥰
Thank you, BBC>
Thx BBC LE!
First comment 😜 ❤️
Good information 🌹🌹🌹
Thank you really much you helped me a lot because sometimes i confused when i had to use be going to and when i had to use Will
You're welcome 😊
Thank you very much, it's very helpful.
Thank you!
Oh great thanks before the video I thought that the meanings of these words probably might be the same
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for this video.
Todays lesson is really practical😀
I have clear thoughts now.
Excellent video. Thanks!
I am about write a comment
Thank for the precious knowledge ma'am
U guys have so much!!!
Thank you
Thank you for your video. How would you explain “we will rock you” and “I will survive”?
Thank you for a short lesson.
This is one question from Japan.
You said, a coffee. But I learned that we should say "a cup of coffee".
I am surprised that you said "a coffee", like a countable noun.
Please teach us more. Thank you!
a (cup of) coffee
@@Yovitel Thank you! :)
very useful.. 45 second lesson
Nice video Thanks
Hi teacher it's clear I will learn the next episode and We are going to Share this thanks
Thanks, good information.
Thanku bbc learning 😊..... For this amazing video 🤟.... Osm teacher
Amazing I finally understood❤️🩹
Thanks
Thank you. :)
1. This is the first time I eat here, I think I will have a milk tea.
2. After the presentation, I am going to have a tea.
3. I will probably be late because the Commuterline are often delayed.
4. Look at those birds in the sky! The Mount Merapi is going to erupt soon. We have to prepare.
It's really an awesome information
Nice, keep going!
Thank you, Khawlah. We are glad you like our video.
Loved ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank so much,I am very WHITH You!!!
I am going to watch more english video. 😎
Good evening.
Fabulous.
1.I will open the door. We use it as you have just said when we make sudden decision.
2. And yet, when we plan for something in the future we have to use be going to, for example, I'm going to marry next summer. Thanks a lot.
Exactly!
Wow thanks for the explanation! I'm going to subscribe your channel
I am going to be well versed in English grammar by watching such videos.
Yes, I'll recommend BBC Learning English to my friends.
We LOVE your examples! 🥰
Thanks ur lessons mams😘
Thank help full
This video solved my puzzle.
Wonderful
very good vide0!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Very helpful. Back in the day my teacher said they are the same.
Please teach me
Seems sad or seems to be sad?
Having been able to do something?
Having verb 3rd form
1/seems sad
2/ being able to (without having )/ or having been +verb ing (i have been doing my homework )
Love this lesson ^^
Chào người ae việt nam =)). Hi
What type of questions do we ask with will besides invitations ?
For example
When we ask questions with going to - What are you going to do tomorrow? You ask him what his plans are for tomorrow.
When we ask questions with Present continuous tense
What are you doing tomorrow ? We ask him what commitments I have tomorrow. At least that's how I explain things to myself.
And now the question If we ask with will What will you do tomorrow ?
What do we ask about plans or commitments or both ?
Is it grammatically correct to ask such questions with will ?
Deep down, I have never picked up the subtlety between will and Be going to..Very often, it's tricky. Sometimes, the English splits hairs.
if the buses are often delayed, wouldn´t it be possible to consired that information as evidence, and then, use going to instead of will?
Why did you use the article ( a) with coffee and tea. What I have learned that we don't use these articles with uncountable nouns.
Thank you
🤓 We sometimes use 'a' with coffee and tea when we're referring to a cup of coffee or tea.
nice
I always mix up them when I am in class but I think I won’t mix them up now
♥️♥️♥️
I know the differance between will and is going to at first. In japan, i was learned its are same meaning.
A minute after this video was uploaded there were only 34 views. When I returned to it now (3 minutes later )above 500 views.
You know it isn't top if you
Having?
Do these even hold?
How do we even know someone is making a decision during speaking or before?
Expect vs evidence, aren't we normally expecting something cause of evidence. Buses and clouds are both evidence that inform expectations.
I will be going to see the surgeon next Tuesday and I don’t know what will happen after the consultation.
Exactly! One denotes certainty (you know where you are going), the other denotes uncertainty (you're not unsure what is going to happen there).
Can i say
She is clever. She is going to pass the exam ?
Ооочень понятно
It's midnight but I'm still going to make a cup of coffee. I will be regret about that for I am going to be late tomorrow morning.
"be regret" in the second sentence should be "probably regret" or you can say "I will probably be regretting" and "for" should be "because".
@@luluvibes8929 Thx！
@@ivi7017 no problem :D
Luigi Ports
Hii 😊
🙋🙋🙋🙋🙋
If the buses are often delayed, isn't that evidence?
No, that's just a probability. Evidence would be something along the lines of "all the roads are flooded, so the buses are going to be delayed".
And "buses often delayed" not a evidence? it seems to me that the exact same fact like "black clouds", no?
You're going to be late only if the buses ARE delayed. And you don't know that. You expect them to be delayed, but you're not 100% sure.
The black clouds are a clear evidence that it's going to rain, no doubt about it
@@danielduarte6802 I don't sure) if will strong wind and clouds go away) not 100% anyway)
@@ДенисКузьмичев-м2ч
Oh yeah, you're right. The one with the clouds is arguable.
But the one with the buses is definitely with 'will'. "Often delayed" just gives us room for a simple guess. We can't predict anything
@@danielduarte6802 okay, thanks!
Zander Ways
I will take a shower, and then I'm going to go to school.
A coffee , a tea ????
nicr
The truck will be incident because the driver have dunked
soooooooooooos
No entendí ni madres
BBC, stop show your beauties, i don’ sleep because of nightmare, with love from russia
Sorry pero si yo te pido que me explices el ingles es porque dont understand el ingles
She can't speak very will
What is the wrong
This is garbage. They are both used interchangeable in common spoke English.
Thanks for you comment! This is the distinction between 'going to' and 'will', but they are often also used interchangeably by native speakers, you are right!
Thanks ❤❤
Thanks
Thank you
Thanks