Will/going to
Top answer
More idiomatic, in my opinion: If you don't stop dropping your phone, you're going to break it! 'will' is also OK, but less exciting, more neutral emotionally. If you don't stop dropping your phone, you'll break it .
- More idiomatic, in my opinion: If you don't stop dropping your phone, you're going to break it!
- 'will' is also OK, but less exciting, more neutral emotionally.
- If you don't stop dropping your phone, you'll break it .
- CJ
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More idiomatic, in my opinion:
If you don't stop dropping your phone, you're going to break it!
'will' is also OK, but less exciting, more neutral emotionally.
If you don't stop dropping your phone, you'll break it.
CJ
0Could you reply, please? If I have this sentence as it is, what choice should I choose? It is written like this in my text book without 'if'
0Now I see that you really mean that it's a multiple-choice exam question. (Yes, I meant this sorry if my words weren't clear enough)
It's a multiple-choice question and what made me confused about the both choices is what written in my book ' will is used to give a warn and be going to is used to make prediction
0
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