I have two questiones.
I have two questiones.
I have got a cold.(I've got a cold) 감기에 걸렸어요. This is the right.
I got a cold. 감기에 걸렸어요. Is this wrong sentence?
I know that 'I've got a cold' is more sound natural in conversation.
What is the difference?
I will go to school
I wil be going to school
What is the difference both?
Could you tell me difference simply?
- 19
- 2
- 0
Journals Statistics
| Total | 223 entries |
|---|---|
| This Month | 0 entries |
| This week | 0 enrties |
Latest entry
| The topic is about society structure in Korea. (5) |
| 직장인의 영어공부 (1) |
| It's likely , It seems that~, It looks like~, ~ 것 같아 (3) |
| I have serveral suits. (4) |
| condolence 문상, 조의 (2) |
Latest comments
| Sep 14th lalaland |
| Sep 14th Mommy |
| May 22nd spartanmouse |
| May 16th lalaland |
| May 16th lalaland |
Entries by Month
| 2011 |
|---|
| - September (1) |
| - May (5) |
| - April (11) |
| - March (33) |
| - February (6) |
| - January (9) |
| 2010 |
| - December (19) |
| - November (19) |
| - October (26) |
| - September (29) |
| - August (5) |
| - April (1) |
| - March (28) |
| - February (15) |
| - January (16) |

"I will go to school." - Focus is on the destination...school.
"I will go to school at 5:30" implies you will arrive at school at 5:30. The main verb in this sentence is "To Go"
"I will be going to school" - Emphasis is more on "going" or the fact you will be traveling, not on the destination. The main verb on the sentence is "To Be".
I apologize, it is not the greatest explanation and as I said, this is just my interpretation as a speaker, not an academic of English.
When someone says 'I got a cold,' they are talking about an occasion in the past when they *became* ill with a cold.
e.g.
I had planned to go to the cinema at the weekend, but I got a cold on Friday so I changed my plans and stayed at home.
I will go to school. = 학교에 갈거예요.
e.g.
"What will you do on Monday?"
"I will go to school"
I will be going to school. = 학교에 가고있을거예요.
e.g.
"What will you be doing at 8.30 tomorrow morning?"
"I will be going to school."