Future Tense ESL Printable Worksheets and Exercises - Free Printable

It looks like you've uploaded an image of a worksheet titled "WILL" or "GOING TO" — this is a common English grammar exercise that helps students practice the difference between using "will" and "going to" for future actions.

Since I can't view images directly, I’ll need you to describe the content of the worksheet or provide the text from it. However, I can explain how to solve such a task in general and give you a step-by-step guide on how to approach it.

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🔹 Understanding "Will" vs. "Going To"

| Use Case | "Will" | "Going To" |
|--------|--------|------------|
| Spontaneous decisions | ✔ | ✘ |
| Predictions based on opinion | ✔ | ✘ |
| Promises, offers, requests | ✔ | ✘ |
| Planned intentions | ✘ | ✔ |
| Predictions based on evidence | ✘ | ✔ |
| Future facts / scheduled events | ✘ | ✔ |

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🔹 Typical Task Structure

These worksheets usually include:

1. Fill-in-the-blank sentences
Example:
> She ___ (go) to the party tonight.
→ Answer: *is going to go* (if planned), or *will go* (if spontaneous).

2. Choose the correct form
Example:
> A: Look at those dark clouds!
> B: It ___ rain.
→ Answer: *is going to rain* (based on evidence)

3. Rewriting sentences
Change one form to the other.

4. Matching exercises
Match situations to the correct structure.

5. Multiple choice questions

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🔹 How to Solve These Problems

#### Step 1: Read the sentence carefully.
Look for clues:
- Evidence? → "Going to"
- Opinion/prediction? → "Will"
- Plans/arrangements? → "Going to"
- Spontaneous decision? → "Will"

#### Step 2: Identify context
Is it a plan ("I’ve booked tickets")? Then use going to.
Is it a sudden idea ("I think I'll call her")? Then use will.

#### Step 3: Apply the rule
Use:
- "I am going to..." for plans.
- "I will..." for predictions, promises, or spontaneous decisions.

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🔹 Example Questions & Answers

1. She ___ (buy) a new car next month.
→ She is going to buy a new car next month. *(planned)*

2. Look at the sky! It ___ (rain).
→ It is going to rain. *(evidence: dark clouds)*

3. I ___ (help) you with your homework.
→ I will help you. *(spontaneous offer)*

4. They ___ (travel) to Japan next summer.
→ They are going to travel to Japan next summer. *(already decided)*

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🔹 Common Mistakes to Avoid

✘ "I will go to the gym tomorrow." (if already planned)
✔ "I am going to go to the gym tomorrow." (if it's part of a plan)

✘ "It will be cold tomorrow." (without evidence)
✔ "It is going to be cold tomorrow." (if you see dark clouds or forecast says so)

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🔹 Final Tips

- Practice with real-life examples.
- Use "going to" when there’s a clear intention or visible sign.
- Use "will" for unplanned decisions, predictions without proof, or formal statements.

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If you can describe the specific questions from the worksheet (or type them out), I’d be happy to help solve them one by one and explain each answer in detail!

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