Anonymous which sentence is correct and natural: Both are. 'Going to' better suggests intention, that is all.
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Anonymouswhich sentence is correct and natural:Both are. 'Going to' better suggests intention, that is all.
Mister Micawber Anonymouswhich sentence is correct and natural:Both are. 'Going to' better suggests intention, that is all.Hi Micawber, does "Going to" in this sentence mean I am intented to text my grandmother, and surely will do?And, "will" means "I plan to text my grandmother but may not"?
Adam Maodoes "Going to" in this sentence mean I am intented to text my grandmother, and surely will do?And, "will" means "I plan to text my grandmother but may not"?No; the difference is no more than I have already indicated.