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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Hello

What's the difference between
"I’m not coming to your class tomorrow."
and
"I won’t come to your class tomorrow."?

Thank you
  

Top answer

, A: I’m not coming to your class tomorrow. B: Why not? A: I'm upset about something.

— Teechr

  • , A: I’m not coming to your class tomorrow.
  • B: Why not?
  • A: I'm upset about something.
  • , A: I won’t come to your class tomorrow.
  • B: Why not?
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7 Answers
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e.g.,
A: I’m not coming to your class tomorrow.
B: Why not?
A: I'm upset about something.

e.g.,
A: I won’t come to your class tomorrow.
B: Why not?
A: I have a doctor's appointment.
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A: I’m not coming to your class tomorrow.
B: Why not?
A: I have a doctor's appointment. or
I know everything there is to know about tomorrow's subject, Aristotle. I won't learn anything new.

A: I won’t come to your class tomorrow.
B: Why not?
A: I know everything there is to know about tomorrow's subject, Aristotle. I wo
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I do not agree with either of the previous responses.

Without full knowledge of the context and, if the words were spoken, if the intonation, it is not possible to say exactly what is meant by the words.

The present continuous for the future generally means that the speaker knows of an arrangement for the future situation, even if that 'arrangement' is in their own
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fivejedjonI do not agree with either of the previous responses.
Sorry, my response was incomplete. I have edited it.
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"I’m not coming to your class tomorrow." and "I won’t come to your class tomorrow."

In India and Pakistan, people (even educated writers) don't care much for the difference.

Tom
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Mr. TomIn India and Pakistan, people (even educated writers) don't care much for the difference. Tom
Some of us in the UK would not see much difference in some contexts.
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