FUTURE WORKSHOP:
Creators: William Garzon And https://gemini.google.com/app
_________________________________________________________________------
Gemini Dijo:
I’d love to
help you practice! This is a great way to polish your future tense. I’ve picked
five questions covering different areas of life—from your career to your
downtime.
Here are your 5 questions:
- Will you travel to a new country in
the next year?
- Will your career path change
significantly in the future?
- Will technology make your daily
life easier or more complicated five years from now?
- Will you learn a new hobby or skill
before this year ends?
- Will humans ever live on another
planet during your lifetime?
Take your
time answering these. You
can answer with a simple "Yes/No" followed by a full sentence,
or go into detail. Once you reply, I'll check your grammar and we can chat
about your predictions!
Would
you like me to provide a quick example of how to structure a "Will"
response before you start?
Answers:
1, no 2.
no 3. no, more simple. 4. yes, maybe, 5, yes is posible
Gemini dijo:
Thanks for
those answers! It sounds like you're leaning toward a more streamlined,
"simple" life in the future, which is a pretty refreshing
perspective.
As
promised, let’s look at your grammar. While I understood everything you meant,
we can polish these into full, natural-sounding English sentences.
Grammar
Corrections:
|
Your
Answer |
Suggested
Correction |
Why? |
|
1.
no |
"No, I won't (will not)." |
Adding the helping verb makes the refusal complete. |
|
2.
no |
"No,
it won't change." |
Using the verb from the question makes it sound more
fluent. |
|
3.
no, more simple. |
"No, it will be simpler." |
In English, "simple" usually becomes simpler
(comparative form) rather than "more simple." |
|
4.
yes, maybe. |
"Yes,
maybe I will." |
"Maybe" usually sits between the subject
and the verb. |
|
5.
yes is posible |
"Yes,
it is possible." |
Sentences in English always need a subject (like
"it"). Also, "possible" has two s's. |
A Quick
Tip on "Will"
When
someone asks a question starting with "Will...?", a natural
way to answer is to mirror that word:
- Positive: "Yes, I will."
- Negative: "No, I won't."
Would
you like to try answering one more set of questions, or should we try turning these into longer, more
detailed paragraphs?
Tú dijiste:
•Ask me 5 questions about my future plans using
"going to".
•Wait for my answers and correct my grammar.
Gemini Dijo:
Great!
Using "going to" is perfect for talking about intentions or
plans you’ve already thought about. It’s slightly different from
"will," which we often use for spontaneous decisions or general
predictions.
Here are
your 5 questions:
- Are you going to move to
a different city soon?
- What are you going to
eat for dinner tonight?
- Are you going to spend
more time with your family this weekend?
- How are you going to
improve your English this month?
- Are you going to buy
anything expensive in the next six months?
A quick
tip for your answers:
Try to use the full structure: [Subject] + [am/is/are] + going to + [verb].
For
example: "I am going to eat pasta."
I'll
wait for your responses so I can help with the grammar!
Tú dijiste:
No, I'll be in the same city.
Tonight for dinner, I'm going to make a sandwich.
On weekends, I always try to spend more time with my
family.
I should practice English at least twice a week.
I want to buy a new computer sometime this year
Gemini Dijo:
You did a
great job answering those! Your meaning was very clear. Since we are focusing
on the "going to" structure, I have some suggestions to help
you sound even more like a native speaker.
In English,
we usually match the grammar of the answer to the grammar of the question.
Grammar
Corrections & Feedback
|
Your
Answer |
Suggested
"Going To" Version |
Why? |
|
1. No, I'll be in the same
city. |
"No, I am not going to move." |
Your sentence was grammatically correct, but using
"going to" focuses on your specific plan. |
|
2. ...I'm going to make a
sandwich. |
Perfect! |
This is a 10/10 sentence. Great job. |
|
3. ...I always try to spend
more time... |
"Yes, I am going to spend time with
them." |
Your answer describes a general habit. To answer the
specific plan for this weekend, use "going to." |
|
4. I should practice English... |
"I am going to practice twice a
week." |
"Should" expresses a duty, but "going
to" expresses a firm plan you have made. |
|
5. I want to buy a new
computer... |
"I am going to buy a new computer." |
"Want" is a desire; "going to"
implies you are already saving or looking at models! |
Key Takeaway: "Going to" vs.
"Will"
While they
are often interchangeable, here is the subtle difference:
- Going to: Used for plans and
intentions made before the moment of speaking (e.g., "I'm
going to cook dinner").
- Will: Often used for promises,
facts, or decisions made at the exact moment you speak (e.g., "The
phone is ringing; I will answer it").
Would
you like to try one more round where you try to use "am going to" in
every answer, or would you like to move on to a different topic?
Tú dijiste:
part 3: Give me 5 situations. I must choose if I
should use WILL or GOING TO.
Do not give me the answers immediately.
Gemini dijo:
This is the
ultimate test! To help you choose, remember this "Rule of Thumb":
- Going to: Use this for plans you
already made before today.
- Will: Use this for sudden
decisions made right now, or for promises/predictions.
The
"Will vs. Going To" Challenge
Read these
5 situations and write your answer for each.
- The Surprise Realization: You are sitting at a
restaurant. You look at the menu for one minute and suddenly decide:
- "I ___________ have the
steak, please."
- The Plane Ticket: You bought a ticket to Paris
three months ago. Your friend asks about your summer:
- "I ___________ visit
France in July."
- The Empty Fridge: You notice there is no milk. You
tell your roommate:
- "We are out of milk. I
___________ go to the store right now to get some."
- The Weather Forecast: You see dark, black clouds in
the sky. It looks certain:
- "Look at those clouds! It
___________ rain any minute."
- The Formal Promise: Your friend tells you a secret
and asks you not to tell anyone:
- "Don't worry, I
___________ not tell a soul. I promise."
Post your answers (1-5) below, and I will tell
you how many you got right and explain the "why" behind each one!
Tú dijiste:
I will have
the steak, please 2. I goong to visit France in July 3. We are out of milk. I
will go to th store rigth now to get some 4. look at those clouds! it goin to
rain any minute 5. Dont 't worry, I will not tel a soul. I promese
Gemini dijo:
You nailed the logic on these! You clearly understand
the difference between a sudden decision and a pre-made plan.
Here is the breakdown of your answers with a few
spelling and grammar tweaks to make them perfect.
Results & Feedback
|
# |
Your
Answer |
Grammar
Status |
Why "Will" or "Going To"? |
|
1 |
I
will have |
Correct! |
This is a sudden decision made at the moment
of ordering. |
|
2 |
I
goong to visit |
Logic
Correct |
Needs the verb "to be": "I am
going to visit." (Also, watch the spelling of "going"). |
|
3 |
I
will go |
Correct! |
You just noticed the milk is gone, so you decided right
now. |
|
4 |
it
goin to rain |
Logic
Correct |
Needs the verb "to be": "It is
going to rain." We use "going to" for predictions with physical
evidence (the clouds). |
|
5 |
I
will not tel |
Correct! |
We use "will" for promises.
(Spelling note: tell and promise). |
A Quick Note on the "Verb to Be"
The biggest
thing to remember with "going to" is that it always needs a partner (am,
is, or are):
- I
am going to...
- It
is going to...
- They
are going to...
Spelling Check-up
You're
doing great, but keep an eye on these common words:
- Going
(not goong/goin)
- Right
(not rigth)
- Tell
(not tel)
- Promise
(not promese)
PART, FOUR:
HOW I WANT IT TO BE: FOR THE REST OF 2026:
I am going
to have my training at SENA successfully completed. To 2026.
I will need
to improve and adjust the strategy to complete my final English project.
I'm going
to adjust the intensity of some skills (Excel, market projections, general
financial data) so I can apply them to my project "Iris de Almibar".
In this
way, I will be passing all the competencies in my training at Sena.
Comentarios
Publicar un comentario