Will y going to - presente simple - pasado simple

What is the main difference between "will" and "going to" in English?

• "Will" is used for established future plans, while "going to" for spontaneous decisions.

• "Will" is used for in-the-moment decisions, while "going to" is used for predictions.

• Both are used interchangeably to express predictions.

When would you use "will"?

• To talk about future plans already established.

• To make predictions about the future.

• To express intentions planned in advance.

What is the main function of "going to" according to the presentation?

• Express promises and offers.

• Make predictions about the future.

• Talk about already established plans or intentions.

What is the rule for adding the appropriate ending to verbs that end in -y in the third person singular of the Simple Present?

• -s is added, as in "he flies".

• The -y is changed to -ies, as in "it tries".

• -es is added, as in "she flies."

What auxiliary is used in the negative form with third person singular subjects in the Simple Present?

• Do

• Am

• Does

What is the correct way to ask a question with a first person singular subject in the Present Simple?

• Does

• Do

• Are

What auxiliary is used in the interrogative form with third person singular subjects in the Present Simple?

• Do

• Does

• Did

What is the main difference between regular and irregular verbs in the Past Simple?

• Regular verbs end in "-ed", while irregular verbs have a unique form.

• Regular verbs have different forms in the past tense, while irregular verbs follow a pattern.

• Regular verbs are more common in spoken English, while irregular verbs are used in formal writing.

What is the correct structure to form a negative sentence in the Past Simple with an irregular verb?

• Subject + Verb in the past (with -ed)

• Did + Subject + Verb in infinitive

• Subject + did not + Irregular form of the verb

Which of the following sentences correctly uses the Past Simple with an irregular verb?

• "He goed to the store yesterday."

• "They was very happy at the party."

• "She saw a shooting star last night."