simple or continuous form

[lapetitebiquette]

Hello,

I am not sure about two sentences, if it would be correct to put them in the simple form instead of the continuous form:

1) By the time I'm 35, I will drive an expensive sports car
By the time I'm 35, I will be driving an expensive sports car

2) By the time I'm 35, I will still live in the same city
By the time I'm 35, I will still be living in the same city.


I know that the continuous form sounds better and that it is more appropriate but is the other one grammatically NOT correct?

Thank you

[RonBee]

1) By the time I'm 35, I will drive an expensive sports car
By the time I'm 35, I will be driving an expensive sports car

2) By the time I'm 35, I will still live in the same city
By the time I'm 35, I will still be living in the same city.

While they might be grammtically correct, the first sentencs of the two pairs do not make sense to me.

[Eric Davis]

Hello,

I am not sure about two sentences, if it would be correct to put them in the simple form instead of the continuous form:

1) By the time I'm 35, I will drive an expensive sports car
By the time I'm 35, I will be driving an expensive sports car

2) By the time I'm 35, I will still live in the same city
By the time I'm 35, I will still be living in the same city.


I know that the continuous form sounds better and that it is more appropriate but is the other one grammatically NOT correct?

Thank you

I'm not a teacher, but I believe that both are correct. Here's a link to an online source of information if you need another reference:
ENGLISH PAGE - Verb Tense Tutorial

[bhaisahab]

Hello,

I am not sure about two sentences, if it would be correct to put them in the simple form instead of the continuous form:

1) By the time I'm 35, I will drive an expensive sports car
By the time I'm 35, I will be driving an expensive sports car

2) By the time I'm 35, I will still live in the same city
By the time I'm 35, I will still be living in the same city.


I know that the continuous form sounds better and that it is more appropriate but is the other one grammatically NOT correct?

Thank you

They are both grammatically correct, but I prefer the second examples of each pair.