Sure, let's go through each sentence and choose the appropriate future tense: "will," "going to," or present continuous.
They are driving to New York tomorrow morning.
- Use present continuous for planned events in the near future.
I hope the weather will be nice.
- Use "will" for predictions or hopes about the future.
I offered him this job. I think he will take it.
- Use "will" for predictions or assumptions about the future.
I promise I will not tell your secret to anyone.
Take your umbrella with you. It is going to rain.
- Use "going to" for predictions based on present evidence (e.g., dark clouds).
They are playing cards this evening.
- Use present continuous for fixed plans or arrangements.
I am going to the cinema tomorrow.
- Use present continuous for future plans.
They are flying to Seattle next summer holidays.
- Use present continuous for planned future events.
I am going to invite 50 people to the party, and I hope everyone will come.
- Use "going to" for intentions or plans, and "will" for hopes.
That exercise looks difficult. I will help you.
- Use "will" for offers or spontaneous decisions.
Is he going to the football match?
- Use present continuous to ask about plans.
Are you sure they will win the match?
- Use "will" for predictions.
She probably will stay till Thursday.
- Use "will" for assumptions or probabilities.
He is not leaving tomorrow.
- Use present continuous for fixed plans or arrangements.
We think he will come home late in the night.
- Use "will" for predictions based on thoughts or beliefs.
In general, use "will" for spontaneous decisions, promises, offers, and predictions not based on current evidence. Use "going to" for plans, intentions, or predictions with present evidence. Use present continuous for fixed plans or arrangements in the near future.