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- ‘It will rain tomorrow’ or ‘It’s going to rain tomorrow . . .
They say both ‘It will rain tomorrow’ and ‘It's going to rain tomorrow’ and "There will be high winds with a slight chance of rain and, in some areas, there is going to be snow "
- Weather Forecast (be going to-will) | WordReference Forums
Should we use "will" or "be going to" with weather forecasts? For example, The weather forecast says that it (will-is going to) rain tomorrow I read that "will" is mostly used But what's confusing me is that "be going to" is supposed to be used when there's evidence behind the prediction
- It is going to rain or It will rain? - WordReference Forums
"It will rain" on its own is a bit pointless As there is no time mentioned or referenced, it just means that it will rain at some point in the future, which is obvious, but not very informative "It is going to rain" is used when the signs are there that rain will come soon, e g black clouds
- I hope its not raining tomorrow. | WordReference Forums
If somebody said to me "I hope it's not going to be raining tomorrow", I would assume it had been raining all day today wherever they are Often the speaker's intent and meaning, and therefore the listener's understanding and interpretation, depend on spoken intonation and emphasis
- it is going to rain tomorrow - WordReference Forums
Of course, there is a slight difference between them: It is going to rain tomorrow a pre-determined prediction about the weather "Going to" is used to indicate that something is definitely going to happen It will rain tomorrow a simple prediction about the weather "Will" is used when we normally make predictions
- I reckon it is going to rain I reckon it will rain
We use "will" after "to think": I think it will rain tomorrow We can, but there's no rule that says that we have to! In fact, there are no rules at all about what future forms follow which verbs I think it will rain tomorrow I reckon it will rain tomorrow I think it's going to rain tomorrow I reckon it's going to rain tomorrow
- doesnt rain isnt raining | WordReference Forums
"Doesn't rain," however, may refer to a briefly occurring act at any point in the day The rain may have ended by the time you have your picnic, but since it rained, you're still not going I think the problem is we're not normally that specific in everyday language, but that's the idea
- weather forecast: will o going to? | WordReference Forums
Tengo que corregir esta oración: Have you heard the weather forecast? It's raining tomorrow ¿Sería It's going to rain tomorrow o It will rain tomorrow? Creo que las dos son posibles Gracias!!
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