Thread:SeddieBenz/@comment-3247345-20120510040850

Ah, I've been to New York. It's a fun place. There's a lot of things to do. New York City and Los Angeles are great cities to go if you want to be a singer or actress. They say that if you think or have dreams in a language you mastered it. That's definitely a good sign :)

"so IM gonna sing & Im gonna be singing are both correct ?"

Yes. They pretty much mean the same thing.

"w, my old teacher told us that I was wlaking means it's a longer process. so it doesn't really matter which one I use?"

Right. It doesn't matter.

"Or if I say Im gonna sing/gonna be singing?"

Right. Either one is correct.

"And I use going to when its very sure that it is going to happen and will when it's not sure ?"

No. Both of those mean you're sure it will happen. If you're not sure you would say "might".

"But a whether man would still say 'will' instaed of gonna?"

If a weather man said "it will happen" he's very sure.

If a weather man said "it is gonna happen" he's also very sure.

If a weather man said "it might happen" then he's not sure.

"there are huge differeneces between spoken and written english, like the left out 'have' in some sentences and stuff"

The rules are the same whether it's spoken or written, but when you're speaking, sometimes it's okay to say things that are not perfect English. Like leaving out "have", for example. It's correct to keep "have" in there in both written and spoken English, but a lot of people leave out the "have" and no really cares. But to answer your question, "I was waiting outside of the house" is correct in both written and spoken English, but a lot of times Americans will say "I was waiting outside the house" even though it's not proper English. 