the plane should leave at noon tomorrow
Answers
Answer:
I have two sentences:
1.My plane leaves at noon tomorrow.
2.My plane is leaving at noon tomorrow.
They are both talking about a definite arrangement as my grammar book tells me.
But is there any minor difference between them?
morior_invictus
morior_invictus
Senior Member
Slovak
Nov 30, 2013
#2
Hi Timlo,
this topic is nicely covered in the previous existing discussions:
Using simple present as future
future meaning: simple present or present continuous?
Simple present for the future
Present tense with future meaning. Tense, tone, not grammatically correct?
present simple or present continuous to express the future
present or future
Simple present vs present continuous for future events
present continuous and present simple possible?
Present Continuous and Present Simple with confused time references
present continuous or present simple?
use of present simple for the future
Parla
Member Emeritus
New York City
English - US
Nov 30, 2013
#3
Explanation:
brain helps