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Kumenglish Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

Is to

The teacher is to take the maths class. (He has an idea but not planned.)

The teacher is going to take the maths class. (He has planned to take.)

Please check them.

What is the difference between "is to" and "is going to" in the context?

  

Top answer

kumenglish What is the difference between "is to" and "is going to" in the above context? See below. kumenglish The teacher is to take the maths class.

— Teechr

  • kumenglish What is the difference between "is to" and "is going to" in the above context?
  • See below.
  • kumenglish The teacher is to take the maths class.
  • ) No.
  • is to = is supposed/expected/meant/scheduled to.
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1 Answers
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kumenglishWhat is the difference between "is to" and "is going to" in the above context?

See below.

kumenglishThe teacher is to take the maths class. (He has an idea but not planned.)

No.

is to = is supposed/expected/meant/scheduled to.

kumenglis
0

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