Question

1) They will go/are going to the theatre. They have already bought the tickets. 2) Summer holidays will/are going to start in a month. 3) I’m sure this team will/is going to win the game. 4) Mr Harris has sold his old car. He will/is going to buy a new one. 5) Watch out! You will/are going to scald your hand! 6) Perhaps we will/are going to cancel tomorrow’s meeting. 7) It’s too cold in the room. I will/am going to turn on the heating. 8) I hope they will/are going to enjoy the tour. 9) Phil is studying hard these days. He will/is going to have an exam next week. 10) Be careful! The dog will/is going to bite you!

Answer 1

Ответ:

1)They are going to the theatre.

2) Summer holidays are going to start in a month.

3) I’m sure this team is going to win the game.

4) Mr Harris has sold his old car. He is going to buy a

new one.

5) Watch out! You are going to scald your hand!

6) Perhaps we are going to cancel tomorrow’s

meeting.

7) It’s too cold in the room. I am going to turn on the

heating.

8) I hope they are going to enjoy the tour. 9) Phil is

studying hard these days. He is going to have an

exam next week.

10) Be careful! The dog is going to bite you!

Объяснение:

конструкция “is going to” - V-to be (am/is/are) + going to + V(infinitive)

Answer 2

Both "will" and "are going to" can be used to talk about future events or actions, and in many cases, they are interchangeable. However, there can be subtle differences in meaning and usage:

1. They will go/are going to the theatre.

   • Both are correct and convey a similar meaning. They have already bought the tickets, so it's a planned event.

2. Summer holidays will/are going to start in a month.

   • Both are correct. They indicate a future event.

3. I’m sure this team will/is going to win the game.

   • Both are correct. They express confidence in the team's success in the future.

4. Mr. Harris has sold his old car. He will/is going to buy a new one.

   • Both are correct and convey a similar meaning. It's an intention or plan for the future.

5. Watch out! You will/are going to scald your hand!

   • Both are correct. They warn of a potential future danger if caution is not exercised.

6. Perhaps we will/are going to cancel tomorrow’s meeting.

   • Both are correct. They express a potential future action.

7. It’s too cold in the room. I will/am going to turn on the heating.

   • Both are correct. They indicate an action that will be taken in the near future.

8. I hope they will/are going to enjoy the tour.

   • Both are correct. They express a desire for future enjoyment.

9. Phil is studying hard these days. He will/is going to have an exam next week.

   • Both are correct. They indicate a future event or situation based on current circumstances.

10. Be careful! The dog will/is going to bite you!

• Both are correct. They warn of a potential future danger if caution is not exercised.

In most cases, the choice between "will" and "are going to" is a matter of personal preference or style. Both are widely accepted and understood in English.