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Patient and friendly, my number one priority is to teach others how I would like to be taught myself. When my good friend from Shanghai, Renee, came to California, she had a very difficult time learning English grammar and using the right words at the right times. After I tutored her, she got much better--she can now write it with very little trouble and receive higher scores on her essays. For this reason, I understand the most common aspects of grammar that non-native English speakers have trouble with, and can work directly to fix these points. Most of all, I am very easy to talk to and I am able to adjust to my student's pace if he or she requires more time on a specific subject! :)
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EnglishNative
Chinese (Mandarin)
Spanish
Chinese (Taiwanese)
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  • Answered
    Actually, (be going to) usually comes after (will) in a sentence. For example, it is not right to say "She (be going to) France." Instead, you say "She (will) (be going to) France." To break it down, (be going to), specifically (going to) expresses an action. (ie: She is (going to) France-- the word (going) says what 'she' is doing. (Will), on the other hand, is usually NOT used to express an action. It usually comes before the action in the case of expressing something someone has yet to do. However, "She will go to France", "She is going to France"., and "She will be going to France" all have the same meaning.
    0 voted
    June 22, 2009
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