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Future with Will and Be Going To., We use "Will" is used to…

- - - - Like "WILL", Be Going To is structured according to the type of sentence it is, these can be, Affirmative, Negative and Interrogative.
        
        AFFIRMATIVE FORM
        
        Affirmative Sentences.
        Subject + auxiliary verb (to be) + “going to” + main verb.
        
        I am going to eat.
        She is going to go to her grandmother's house in the afternoon.
        Carlos is going to go to school to take an exam.
        My brother is going to the doctor in the morning.
        My mom is going to buy the ingredients for today's meal.
        They are going to see a movie at the cinema.
        You are going to eat at a restaurant. We are going to do homework in the afternoon.
        They are going to dance classes.
        I'm going to go do my homework.
        
        NEGATIVE FORM
        
        I'm not going to eat.
        She is not going to her grandmother's house in the afternoon.
        Carlos is not going to school to take an exam.
        My brother is not going to the doctor in the morning.
        My mom is not going to buy the ingredients for today's meal.
        They are not going to see a movie at the cinema.
        You are not going to eat at a restaurant.
        We are not going to do homework in the afternoon.
        They are not going to dance classes.
        I'm not going to do my homework.
        
        Negative Sentences. Subject + auxiliary verb (to be) + "not" + "going to" + main verb.
        
        INTERROGATIVE FORM
        
        Interrogative Sentences. Auxiliary verb (to be) + subject + “going to” + main verb + ?
        
        I am going to eat?
        She going to her grandmother's house in the afternoon?
        Carlos is going to go to school to take an exam?
        Is my brother going to go to the doctor in the morning? Is my mom going to buy the ingredients for today's meal?
        Are they going to see a movie at the cinema?
        Are you going to eat at a restaurant?
        Are we going to do homework in the afternoon?
        Are they going to dance classes?
        Am I going to do my homework?
      - There is also a variation of Be Going To, "Gonna", but its use is more characterized by being informal, because what is very little used in English
- - - - Affirmative sentences. Subject + "will" + main verb.
      - EXAMPLES:
        I'll (Will) call you.
        I'll (Will) buy you that book.
        He'll (Will) pay me tomorrow.
        I'll (will) marry you.
        She'll (will) pass the exam.
        I'll (will) do my homework.
        Marta'll (will) take care of her Neighbors' house while they are away.
        They'll (will) go to school.
        We'll (will) make a team.
        I'll (Will) wait for you.
  - - - EXAMPLES:
        I won't (Will not) call you.
        I won't (Will not) buy you that book.
        He won't (Will not) pay me tomorrow.
        I won't (will not) marry you.
        You won't (will not) pass the exam.
        I won't (Will not)do my homework.
        Marta will not take care of her neighbors' house while they are away.
        They will not go to school.
        We will not form a team.
        I will not wait for you.
      - Negative sentences Subject + "will" + "not" + main verb.