Sunday, May 18, 2014

Sunday, May 8, 2011

HelloOO!!!

Hi students!
I will continue our learning with different tenses after this...

But before that as today is the Mothers' Day,
I would like to wish "HaPPy MoTHeRS' DaY" to all mothers around the world...

"I am going to give flowers to my mother"


Saturday, May 7, 2011

Exercise for You to Make You Clear!

Complete the sentences using ‘be going to’. The verbs are given in brackets.

1.Ryan needs to send his car for repairs tomorrow. He ________________ ( take) a day’s leave. 

2. It is my grandmother’s birthday next week. We _________________(celebrate) it with her. 

3.The guard _______________ (check) the doors at 2.00 p.m. 

4.Minah has a terrible toothache, so she _______
      _______ (see) the dentist as soon as possible.



5. The headmaster and disciplinary teacher caught Azmir smoking, so they ______________ (punish) him.

6. Karen loves helping people. When she grows up, she _____________ (be) a doctor

 

"Going to" and "Will"

How to Differentiate between "Will" and "Going to"???


  • When you just made a decision
         
         e.g. " I know! I will cook instant noodles".

                                                                 
  • Later,
        
e.gA: "Hello! What are we going to have for   dinner?

        B: "We're going to have instant noodles"

TalKinG about the FUTURE!!!

using "going to"....


A: "What do you want to be when you grow up?"
B: "I'm going to be a musician"
                                 



Be + Going To + Verb 

  • The verb after be + going to must always be in the original form of the verb.
                    e.g. The tree is going to fell (x)
                           The tree is going to fall (/)


  •       Be + going to’ is very often used to talk about plans or decisions that have already been made.
  •      be + going to’ is also used to predict something in the future, based on evidence we can see.
                    e.g. Look at those dark clouds. It is going to
                          rain soon.

The be verb must agree with its subject.
        e.g. Priya and Kamal are going to jog in the
             park tomorrow morning.
            Jacob is going to jog in the park
            tomorrow morning.