
Originally Posted by
greystroke
It's said that 'will' is not used when talking of things we have already arranged and decided to do.
It is said by whom?
It might be better to say, "We tend not to use 'will' if we wish to suggest that the future situation has been arranged".
But what about a sentence like this: 'I will be in c Chennai next week.'
Haven't we already decided and arranged to be in c Chenna, and isn't this a correct sentence?
It is fine, but it presents the being in Chennai simply as a future certainty.