Future: Will, won’t and be going to: B2-intermediate: At a B2 intermediate level, will/won't and be going to are used to distinguish between spontaneous decisions (will), firm plans (going to), and predictions based on present evidence (going to). Will predicts future, while won't often shows a present refusal. Present continuous is preferred for fixed arrangements. Key Differences at B2 Level: * Will / Won't (Instant Decisions & Predictions): * Spontaneous/Instant Decisions: Used for decisions made at the moment of speaking. (e.g., "The phone is ringing, I'll answer it".) * Predictions (Belief/Opinion): Used for what you think will happen in the future, often with think, believe, hope. (e.g., "I think he'll win the election".) * Offers/Promises: (e.g., "I'll help you with that".) * Refusal (Won't): Indicates a current unwillingness, not just future. (e.g....
Would,used to and get used to: B2-intermediate: 馃摎 At a B2 intermediate level, used to describes past habits or states that no longer happen, while would is used specifically for repeated, voluntary actions in the past. Get used to refers to the process of becoming accustomed to something new or unfamiliar, usually followed by an -ing verb or noun. Key Differences and Usage: * Used to (+ Infinitive): Describes past states (e.g., I used to live there) and actions that are no longer true. It can be used in negative/question forms (Didn't use to). * * Would (+ Infinitive): Only describes repeated, habitual actions in the past. It is more formal, often used in storytelling, and cannot be used for past states (e.g., Incorrect: I would be a teacher). * * Be used to (+ -ing/Noun): Means something is already familiar or normal; you are accustomed to it. * * Get used to (+ -ing/Noun): Emphasizes the process of adapting to something new. Examples: *...