"I will aways" or "I'm always going to"

This native speaker makes no distinction between the two.

Hi,

I'd prefer this one: " I'll love you forever."

Iman

I will always love you. - More like a promise.

I'm always going to love you. - More like a plan.

It depends what you want to communicate - your promise or your plan! (Note that you can more easily change your mind later about your plan!)

CJ

Dear CJ,

Doesn't that "will" show the probability of changing that promise?

Thanks

Iman

You can break your promise, of couse, but will is used to make promises. I will is firm, confident, and unwavering. There is nothing simply "probable" about it. Note the words of the marriage ceremony:

- Will you take this man as your lawfully wedded husband until death do you part?

- I will.

- Will you take this woman as you lawfull

Thank you so much CJ.

Iman

PaultxWhat's the difference between them and is there one that's more correct?

i will always live here.
i'm always going to live here.