whats the difference between 'going to' and 'will'?
930408
going to - planning to do something (in the South we sometimes say "fixing to!"\nwill - definitely will do something\n\ns
638194
"Wanna" is more of a slang contraction for "want to" (example: You wanna go to the movies; translation: You want to go to the movies?)
970967
The state.\n\nYou can leave your wishes in a will.
148453
I'mma is "I'm gonna" or "I'm going to". Trust me, I use it all the time.
187654
If someone said "Are you coming out here to see me?" they would be asking if you are going to where they are now - 'out' meaning to travel and 'here' meaning their location. Out there is similar - 'there' being the destination - "I'm going out there to see my friend"
80013
These days, most English speakers dance around the traditional distinctions between "shall" and "will."\nGrammar Lady Mary Bruder says the distinction is when you're talking about what's called the simple future -- "I shall go shopping tomorrow, that's just what I plan to do" -- versus the more emphatic: "I WILL go shopping tomorrow, don't try to stop me."\nBut that's in the first person. When you're talking in the second or third person, according to tradition, you reverse them:\nSo "You shall" or "they shall" becomes a command, while "you will" or "they will" just describes the simple future. \nBut the rules are hardly simple. Maybe that's why "shall" is not used much anymore -- except in legal documents: "You shall pay your taxes on time." But lawyers argue about the level of obligation implied by "shall":\n\n"In favor of will, for all future tenses. And the spoken language, and the people who write on a regular basis, even in very formal language, use `will' for the future. The only common use for shall is to make suggestions: `What shall we do? Shall we go to the movies? Shall we blah blah blah. And even that is sort of the contracted `sh'll': `What sh'll we do?'"\n it's one of the questions, one of the myths of English that this is still a common distinction. The international students ask this question all the time. They think that they have to remember to use `shall' for the future sometimes and `will' at other times."\nthis actually was a feature of English, maybe in Victorian times and the rule has remained. It's sort of like ending a sentence with a preposition or splitting an infinitive, those sorts of rules."
593379
what is the difference between the two
547210
we use bring when you want someone to deliver something to where YOU ARE, we use take we you want someone to deliver something somewhere ELSE than where you are.\n\nbring me a book.\n\ntake that book to the library.
1071219
both the spellings are correct...it basically depends from person to person...what they wanna use....so take your pick
130578
futures - future contracts.\nIt is a contract to buy or sell a certain underlying instrument (e.g. a stock) at a certain date in the future and at a pre-defined price.\n\noptions - option contracts.\nIt is also a contract. The holder of the contract has the right (but not an obligation) to buy or sell certain instrument on or before a future date.
650078
Ok, a will is basically a note to legally leave when you die showing what you want done with your body, your household belongings, your investments, your savings and anything else you own.\n\nPretend you are in your 90's and you are about to die. What would you want to happen to your body? Do you want to be burried or cremated? What about your belongings? Who gets those?
3427
I believe the difference is that the second sentence indicates that you are not expected (supposition) to do something.
992937
Well, "go" and "went" are two different forms of the verb "to go".  "I go" is simple present, whereas "I went" is simple past.\n\nBelow I have document uses for both.\n\n"Simple Present"\nUse 1\nUse the Simple Present to express the idea that an action is repeated or usual.  \n\nUse 2\nThe Simple Present can also indicate the speaker believes that a fact was true before, is true now, and will be true in the future. It is not important if the speaker is correct about the fact. It is also used to make generalizations about people or things.\n\nUse 3\nSometimes speakers use the Simple Present to express the idea that an action is happening or is not happening now. This can only be done with Non-continuous Verbs and certain Mixed Verbs.\n\n"Simple Past"\nUse 1\nUse the Simple Past to express the idea that an action started and finished at a specific time in the past. Sometimes the speaker may not actually mention the specific time, but they do have one specific time in mind.\n\nUse 2\nWe use the Simple Past to list a series of completed actions in the past. These actions happen 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th...\n\nUse 3\nThe Simple Past can be used with a duration which starts and stops in the past. A duration is a long action often used with expressions like "for two years," "for five minutes," "all day" or "all year."\n\nUse 4\nThe Simple Past can also be used to describe a habit which stopped in the past. It can have the same meaning as "used to". To make it clear that we are talking about a habit we often use expressions such as "always," "often," "usually," "never," "...when I was a child" or "...when I was younger" in the sentence.\n\nI believe that covers all uses of both forms of the verb tenses.  I hope this is what you were looking for.
334418
Tense\n\nI will go feed the ducks is a future tense\n\nI am going to go feed the ducks is a present tense.
812224
Use of the "just would". The word just used in conjunction with would, creates a double predicate, which is grammatically incorrect. \n\nDarryl S.
865004
So we know when to use the number '2' and the word 'to'.\nThey are different, and have different meanings. If someone read your question as you wrote it, it would make no sense. So, go to school, and pay attention in English class.
892152
1. be + -ing (Present Progressive): refers to an action that is going on at the moment of speaking. Give examples by referring to what some of your students are doing:\n     Kaleb is talking to Cynthia. How about you, Lis? What are you doing?  \n\n2. be + going to + V (Near Future): since it refers to the future, ask them questions about what they are going to do the next day (next year, etc.);