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Read the dialogue below between Lucas and Julia:Lucas: I’m...

Read the dialogue below between Lucas and Julia:


Lucas: I’m “going to” visit my grandmother this weekend. We’ve already bought the bus tickets.

Julia: That’s nice!

Lucas: Oh no, I forgot my umbrella. It looks like it’s “going to” rain soon.

Julia: Don’t worry. “I’ll” lend you mine.


Based on the conversation, the alternative that best explains the correct use of “going to” and “will” is:


A

“Going to” and “will” are interchangeable in all contexts and express the same level of certainty.


B

“Going to” is used for general future facts, and “will” is used when the action has already been planned.


C

“Going to” is used for spontaneous decisions, while “will” expresses predictions based on current evidence.


D

“Going to” is used for intentions or plans already decided, and “will” is used for spontaneous offers or decisions at the moment of speaking.