“Be going to” or “Will” I searched into the Cambridge webpage and it describes it as below. So a key point is the difference when both of them suggests “predictions” In that case, is it correct to say that ‘will’ generally indicates the speaker’s prediction or certainty about the future, often without specific evidence, while ‘be going to’ suggests the speaker has evidence or observes present conditions supporting the prediction? 1) BE GOING TO a) Intention b) Predictions -We use be going to to predict something that we think is certain to happen or which we have evidence for now: ・It’s going to snow again soon. (The speaker can probably see dark snow clouds.) ・Look out! He’s going to break that glass. c) Commands 2) WILL a) Predictions We use will and shall to make predictions and to state facts about the future: ・There will be strong winds tomorrow in the south of the country. ・The year 2025 will be the four-hundredth anniversary of the founding of the university. ・We shall need an extra bedroom when the new baby arrives. b) Decisions and Offers

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Accident???

Is this sentence correct? The first step is “recognition” that fat is a real problem for young people. Shouldn’t it be recognizing? Thanks!

Hello Guys!! I'm Andy From Ecuador. I gotta question for y'all. Do you think the accent is important when it comes to communicate?

Hello :) I’m looking for a Spanish friend to teach me some Spanish in exchange I can help with French or English? Feel free to DM please) Thank you)

How can I give direction in English in this case? Hi, whenever I have foreign visitors in the meeting room, it was always difficult to explain to give direction to restroom, so I was just saying like 'You can go this way.' 'You can take this path and turn right and right again.' 'You can go this way, and the restroom will be on your left.' But I really want to know how to say it properly in this case since I will face this situation many times in the future. Easier way will be fine, but I want to know examples that sound like native English speakers too. #1. How to give direction to female restroom. (The location is after exiting the meeting room, turn right and go, turn right again and go, it is on your right.) #2. How to give direction to male restroom. (The location is after exiting the meeting room, turn left and go, it is on your left.) Thank you

Hi everyone, I'm a bit confused. What's the difference between "I don't like it when he's playing the guitar" and "I don’t like it when he plays the guitar"? In the first sentence, it is also not happening right now. Right? What's the difference then?

Hi, everyone Would the following sentences sound bad without the pronoun “it” or “mine”(second sentence)? I am not interested in what is considered correct or grammatically acceptable. I just want to know whether or not they sound bad without the pronoun in parentheses? 1) “The citizens fought against this bill, and the senator voted against (it).” 2) “Mary can’t go without a phone, and I can’t live without (it/mine) Thank you very much!