What's the difference?
What's the difference between "my mum is going to love that postcard" and "my mum will love that postcard"?
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Answers · 3
3
It's a strange question because you're assuming what your mother will think.
Anyway, it more or less works like this:
"My mum will love that postcard." = I think so.
"My mum is going to love that postcard." = I'm pretty sure of this, when she gets the postcard.
0
You use going to, when you're describing a fact in the future or when you see the logical consequence of doing something specifical. So if you are sending your mum a postcard, it's logical that she'd love that postcard. You know that already.
You use "will" when you think of something, but you can't be sure. Like a prognosis of something. Or you use it if you decide something spontaneously.
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