Question

1. Look at those stars in the sky! It’s probably going to / will be a beautiful day tomorrow. 2. I want to buy a new DVD so I will / am going to save my pocket money. 3. Maybe I will / am going to go to the party tonight. 4. I promise I am going to / will take out the rubbish. 5. I will / am going to order some Chinese food if you want.

Answer 1

Ответ: 1. ... will be...

            2. ... am going...

            3. ... am going...

            4. ... am going...

            5. ... will...

Answer 2

Both "will" and "going to" can be used to talk about future events, but they are used in slightly different ways. Let's analyze each sentence:

1. Look at those stars in the sky! It’s probably going to be a beautiful day tomorrow.

   • "Going to" is used here to express a prediction based on the current evidence (stars in the sky). It suggests that the speaker believes it will be a beautiful day based on what they see now.

2. I want to buy a new DVD, so I will save my pocket money.

   • "Will" is used here to express a decision or intention made at the moment of speaking. The person has decided to save their pocket money to buy a new DVD.

3. Maybe I will go to the party tonight.

   • "Will" is used here to express a possibility or a decision made at the moment of speaking. The person is considering the option of going to the party but hasn't fully committed yet.

4. I promise I am going to take out the rubbish.

   • "Going to" is used here to express a plan or intention for the future. The person is committed to taking out the rubbish as part of their plan.

5. I will order some Chinese food if you want.

   • Both "will" and "going to" can be used here without changing the meaning significantly. The speaker is offering to order Chinese food in the future, and their intention is clear in both cases.

In summary, "going to" is often used to express future plans or intentions, while "will" is used for spontaneous decisions, promises, predictions, and offers. However, in some cases, they can be used interchangeably without causing much difference in meaning.