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Unit 2:
Topics.
In every language we need a specific grammatical structure to form the future tense. In
English when we want to talk about future plans, we have different options. This time we
have ‘Will’ and ‘Going to’ as grammar tools to form the future tense in English. How do we
form the future tense using these two grammatical structures? Is possible to know when
do we need to use ‘will’ and when to use ‘Going to’ to form the future? What’s the
difference between these two grammatical structures to form the future? In this unit we
are going to cover all these questions in order to have clear how to form the future tense
correctly.
Let’s Start!!!
‘Will’ is used to express the future in written English. In spoken English, it is used with
predictions, promises, offers, and requests. On the other hand, ‘Going to’ is also used in
conversational English but it implies more certainty than ‘Will’ and involves actions that
have been planned before.
CECAR 4
If you want to study more about this interesting topic, you can watch te following
video about Will and Be going to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9_SOklwhy9w
For having a full practice of this topic click on the following link and develop all the
grammatical exercises taking into account the given instructions: https://www.englisch-
hilfen.de/en/exercises/tenses/will_going_to_future2.htm
[ENGLISH II]
The grammatical structure would like is used when we want to say what we want in a
very polite way. This is used especially for making offers and requests. Let’s look at some
examples to understand this topic in a better way.
I would like to tell you something. Also, we can say I’d like instead of I would
like.
Would you like a cup of coffee? Yes, I would / yes, please.
I’d like to go home now please.
I
You
He
She Would like a cup of hot coffee
It
We
They
I
You
He Yes, I would.
Would She like a cup of hot
It coffee? No, I
We wouldn’t.
They
I
You
He
She would like to drink some coffee
It
We
They
I
You
He Yes, I would.
Would She like to drink some
It coffee? No, I wouldn’t
We
They [ENGLISH II]
Grammar Notes.
“I would like a cup of coffee” is a more polite way to say, “I want a cup of coffee.”
“I would like a cup of coffee” (etc.) is often contracted to “I’d like a cup of coffee” in
speaking.
“Yes, I would” is never contracted to “Yes, I’d.”
In response to an offer, “No, thank you.” is considered more polite than “No, I
wouldn’t.”
If you want to learn more about this interesting topic, watch the following video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJ3TkL1MTcM
5. (A) ___________ Tom ___________ come with us? (B) Yes, he ___________.
10. (A) ___________ you ___________ see a movie? (B) No, I ___________.
[ENGLISH II]
Permission
Do you Know how to make and invitation in English? What will be your answer if
somebody invites you to go to the movies of to have dinner at home? In this part of our
English course, we will learn some common and useful expressions when making or
responding to an invitation in English.
Let’s start…
For having a full practice of this interesting topic, click on the following link and develop
the test builder: https://www.tolearnenglish.com/exercises/exercise-english-2/exercise-
english-50159.php
Important: If you don’t understand how to do this exercise, contact your virtual tutor for
a complete explanation.
[ENGLISH II]
John received the following invitation for Lia’s upcoming birthday party. Read the
invitation and use it to answer the questions.