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#1
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#2
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| ex: I am going to be a doctor. <I have put some thought into it> ex: I will be a doctor. <I know it; it's a fact> ex: I'll be a doctor. <I'll is a contraction of I will> Contraction I will => I'll (the apostrophe (') replaces the letters <wi>) |
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#3
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| will - Will you come tomorrow night? (unplanned situation) going to - It's going to rain. (predicted situation) 'll - I'll see. (informal way of expressing 'will') |
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#4
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| Welcome, hochengcheng. ![]() I, too, have a question. How do these differ? [1] Will you come tonight? [2] Are you going to come tonight? All the best. |
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#5
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| a teacher of mine told me that 'll was used for instant decisions and that using willl in those cases was wrong. Eg: Jane:you are an estupid John :stop saying that or i'll kill you.( using will there is correct?) |
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