'I will do' and 'I am going to do' mean two very different things | B1 English lesson

Understanding the difference between 'will' and 'going to' is crucial to effective communication with native speakers. 🔥 30-day FREE membership: Join Anglo-Link's global community for LIVE English lessons and REAL conversation practice. 1. Create your free account at https://app.anglo-link.com 2. Book your FREE WELCOME SESSION with Minoo to activate your FULL membership. ▶️ FULL MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: ● A personal welcome (30-minute Zoom session with Minoo) to discuss your goals and the best method and tools to reach them ● Weekly LIVE Lessons for interactive language practice ● A Community Hub that connects you with people form all over the globe for real conversation practice ● A wide range of structured lessons and exercises to accelerate your English language journey ▶️ ANGLO-LINK'S MISSION When we started Anglo-Link's YT Channel 14 years ago, our mission was to 'Teach English to The World'! We're delighted that that mission has been successful, and that today Anglo-Link members hail from every corner of the world. Now, in the Age of 'AI instructors' and 'bot friends', Anglo-Link has a second mission: To provide you with expert guidance and strong community support to ensure that your journey to English fluency is both successful and enjoyable. 🔥 Join us for a 30-day trial of our live and community features. Create your free account at https://app.anglo-link.com. And remember to book your FREE WELCOME SESSION to activate your FULL membership. ▶️ WATCH NEXT Lesson #12: Present Tenses for Future Actions https://youtu.be/EWaPvps_PNE ▶️ PLAYLIST Back to Basics (12 lessons) In this series of 12 lessons, we review the most important grammar and pronunciation topics that are fundamental to speaking English fluently. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2RW--lGzUm7rCOG5r5cZf1LC9uMRk7pv ▶️ CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction 00:23 Formulation - positive sentences 01:34 Formulation - negative sentences 02:53 2 Formulation - questions 03:50 The use of 'shall' 04:55 Differences in concepts and usage