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Clarifying the differences between similar structures from "summary" of English Grammar in Use Book without Answers by Raymond Murphy

When we are learning English grammar, it is common to come across structures that appear similar but have distinct differences. These subtle variations can be confusing for learners, leading to errors in usage. By clarifying the discrepancies between these similar structures, we can enhance our understanding and use of English with greater accuracy. One example of such similar structures is the use of "will" and "going to" for talking about future intentions. While both can be used to express future plans, "will" is typically used for decisions made at the moment of speaking, whereas "going to" is used for premeditated intentions or predictions based on evidence. Understanding this distinction can help us choose the appropriate form in different contexts. Another common area of confusion is the use of "used to" and "would" to talk about past habits or states. "Used to" is used for past habitual actions or states that no longer app...
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    English Grammar in Use Book without Answers

    Raymond Murphy

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