Question
Updated on
27 Mar 2014
- Japanese
-
English (US)
-
Thai
Closed question
Question about English (US)
What is the difference between I'm going to the park with my son today. and I will go to the park with my son today. ?Feel free to just provide example sentences.
What is the difference between I'm going to the park with my son today. and I will go to the park with my son today. ?Feel free to just provide example sentences.
Answers
29 Mar 2014
Featured answer
- English (US)
"I will go" implies that you have made a decision to go, whereas "I am going" is more of a statement of the fact.
As for "I am going..." the time is implied in your sentence, (that it is in the future). But it can be either way, for example, "I am going to the park this afternoon" which is in the future or "I am going to the park now." which is in the present. Same sentence, just different time words.
Read more comments
- English (US)
They both mean the same thing. In spoken English it's more likely to hear "I'm going to", or to contract "I will" into "I'll". This might help some: http://www.englishgrammarsecrets.com/goingtoorw...
- Japanese
- English (US)
I will means you are going there in the future and I am means your going there now.
- Japanese
- English (US)
"I will go" implies that you have made a decision to go, whereas "I am going" is more of a statement of the fact.
As for "I am going..." the time is implied in your sentence, (that it is in the future). But it can be either way, for example, "I am going to the park this afternoon" which is in the future or "I am going to the park now." which is in the present. Same sentence, just different time words.
- Japanese

[News] Hey you! The one learning a language!
Do you know how to improve your language skills❓ All you have to do is have your writing corrected by a native speaker!
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
Sign up
Related questions
-
What is the difference between I will meet my friends this afternoon. and I will meet up with my ...
answerVery little difference to be honest. Meet up implies that you will meet at a certain place, but to be honest. You can get away with swapping ...
-
What is the difference between I have been in the park today and I was in the park today ?
answerTo say "have been" is using the passive tone, which is typically avoided when speaking formally or in writing a formal paper. But they both m...
-
What is the difference between i am going to meet my friend this afternoon. and i am supporsted t...
answerIf you say you are going to meet your friend it's usually confirmed but if you say supposed to it could mean your not sure
-
What is the difference between I run in the park today. and I’ll run in the park today. ?
answerI run in the park today. -> Present (I wouldn't use "today" in the phrase because the present is already today) I will (I'll) run in the par...
-
What is the difference between i will meet my friend this weekend. and i'm gonna meet my friend t...
answerThere's very little difference. One slight difference is that if you say "I will..", usually one would expect that to be followed by anoth...
-
What is the difference between My family and I really enjoy to go to the park on weekends. and My...
answer@linettebee the first sentence sounds wrong. Better to say the second one
-
What is the difference between I am supposed to meet my friend this afternoon. and I am going to ...
answer"I am supposed to meet my friend this afternoon." means you have plans to meet your friend later this afternoon, but it's not clear if you wi...
-
What is the difference between I'll be jogging in the park tonight. and I'm going to be jogging ...
answerboth are correct. meanings are the same 👍
-
What is the difference between If it is sunny tomorrow, I will play tennis in the park. and If ...
answerHonestly there's no difference in my opinion. "going to" is usually used to indicate a nearby future whereas "will" can mean a future that'...
Similar questions
- A: Where did you park the car? B: I parked it near the place right out of the bakery. A: 車どこに止め...
- (At a park) Do you live near hear? May I ask what you do in Japan? Does this sound natural?
- I think the green in the park is good for your strained eyes. Does this sound natural?
Recommended Questions
- What is the difference between man and men ?
- What is the difference between 31th and 31st ?
- What is the difference between Okay and Okey ?
- What is the difference between I'm down for it and I'm up for it ?
- What is the difference between Tomboy and Tomgirl ?
Topic Questions
- What is the difference between rob and steal ?
- What is the difference between Look out spot and Observatory ?
- What is the difference between loser and loserviller ?
- What is the difference between I can handle a little. and I can eat it a little. ?
- What is the difference between I'm about to study. and I'm just about to study. ?
Newest Questions
- What is the difference between You are getting upset, aren't you? and You are not getting upset,...
- What is the difference between well and good ?
- What is the difference between back to back and in a row ?
- What is the difference between surge and skyrocket ?
- What is the difference between "a popping sound" and "a clicking sound" ?
Previous question/ Next question