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Both are verbs, what is a verb? A verb tells you something about an action. Both; going to and will tell you that something will happen in the future. It looks like they have the same usage. But its important to use them correctly.
For example: I am going to visit my grandmother next week. This means that you have already decided to visit her, but it will happen in the future. Another example: Look at those clouds! It is going to rain. It means that you are sure it is going to rain because you see the clouds. Thats why you use going to.
For example: I will visit my grandmother next week. This means that I did not plan to visit her, but I just decided that.
I f I say I am going to visit my grandmother next week. It means that I have already made plans before I said that.
Both sentences talk about the future, both sentences are correct, but they have a different context.
Lets form a sentence using going to: always start with the subject (In our example, the subject is I) Then you add the form of to be that goes with the subject. (In our example, the form of to be that goes with I is am) Then add going to, our example sentence is now: I am going to. Now add the infinitive verb have (This is easy, the infinitive verb is the complete verb, and so add Have) After the infinitive verb comes the rest of the sentences: I am going to have a meal with my parents
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Now, lets make a sentence with will. Again, start with the subject: I Then add will Add the infinitive verb go Then add the rest of the sentence: I will go home.
1. 2. 3. 4.