Future (will/ going to/ present continuous)

We use will for (more than one correct options here):

• prediction based on what we believe

• on the spot decision

• making a promise

• an intention

• a planned action for the future

Which one is correct?

• I'm sure she's going to pass the exam.

• I'm sure she'll pass the exam.

Such adverbs as probably, perhaps, possibly, certainly indicate that we have to use:

• going to

• present continuous

• will

Going to refers to something that we:

• believe

• intend

• have already planned and arrannged

If we make a guess about the future based on what we see right now, we use:

• going to

• present continuous

• will

Present simple refer to something that we have already ... Especially, if it happens without a possibility of change.

• planned

• intended

• expected

If we want to ask somebody to do something for us, we choose will. In such a case, which one is correct?

• Are you going to open the door for me?

• Will you open the door for me?

• Are you opening the door for me?

If something is inevitable we use will. In such a case, which one is correct?

• The sun is rising at 6:35 tomorrow.

• The sun is going to rise at 6:35 tomorrow.

• The sun will rise at 6:35 tomorrow.

• The sun rises at 6:35 tomorrow.

We're flying to London tomorrow. Which tense is used here?

• Future simple

• Present continuous

If we want to warn somebody about something, which sentence would be correct in this case?

• Be careful. You are going to hurt yourself with the knife.

• Be careful. You'll hurt yourself with the knife.

• Be careful. You're hurting yourself with the knife.