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'I will be leaving work at midday' vs 'I am going to leave work at midday'



 
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ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
injure vs hurt vs wound | would vs will (I would/will be taking an English grammar course next week)
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'I will be leaving work at midday' vs 'I am going to leave work at midday' #1 (permalink) Wed Mar 18, 2009 0:02 am   'I will be leaving work at midday' vs 'I am going to leave work at midday'
 

Are there any difference between:
I will be leaving work at around midday and I am going to leave work at around midday. ??
Eliane1000
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'I will be leaving work at midday' vs 'I am going to leave work at midday' #2 (permalink) Wed Mar 18, 2009 1:09 am   'I will be leaving work at midday' vs 'I am going to leave work at midday'
 

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'Going to' indicates intention or decision. 'Will' states a future fact.
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injure vs hurt vs wound | would vs will (I would/will be taking an English grammar course next week)
ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms 'I will be leaving work at midday' vs 'I am going to leave work at midday' All times are GMT + 1 Hour
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