Here is a concise summary of the provided text:
**Topic:** Difference between "I" (Future Simple) and "Going To" (Planned Future) in English
**Key Points:**
1. **"I" (Future Simple)**:
* Used for uncertain, unplanned future actions
* Expresses intention or prediction without prior planning
* Example: "I will live in London one day" (wishful, not planned)
2. **"Going To" (Planned Future)**:
* Used for planned, programmed future actions
* Implies prior intention or decision
* Example: "I'm going to live in London on Sunday" (planned, already saving money)
3. **Usage Tip**:
* Use "I" for spontaneous, unplanned future decisions (e.g., "I'll go to the office to get the key" - unexpected need)
* Use "Going To" for actions that are already planned or decided upon
**Additional Note**:
The speaker highlights that in Portuguese, "going to" (equivalent) is commonly used for both planned and unplanned futures, which can lead to confusion when speaking English.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, numbered and in short sentences, without opinions:
**Class Details**
1. This is Class 60 on the channel.
2. Previous 59 classes are available in the channel's video section.
3. The class topic is about the difference between "I" and "goal" (seemingly referring to grammatical constructs in Portuguese related to future actions).
**Grammar Constructs**
4. "Eu" is used with verbs to indicate a future action (e.g., "eu" + "falar" = I will speak).
5. When using the auxiliary verb, it comes before the main verb (e.g., "will speak" not "speak will").
6. The auxiliary verb does not change with subject agreement in this context.
**"Going to" vs. Future Tense**
7. In Portuguese, "going to" (e.g., "vou fazer") is often used to indicate future actions, similar to the future tense.
8. This "going to" construct implies a planned or programmed future action.
**Distinguishing Between "I" and "Goal" (seemingly "I" and "Going to")**
9. "I" (example sentence structure not fully clear from the text, but implies a more direct future tense) suggests a less programmed future.
10. "Goal" (or "Going to") implies a more planned or programmed future action.
11. Use "I" when making an unplanned future decision.
12. "Goal"/"Going to" is used for actions that are part of a plan or program.
**Miscellaneous**
13. The channel has a Facebook page and an Instagram account for additional content and updates.
14. Class 41 discussed the difference between "ana" and "cap".
15. There is a previous class on gerunds available in the video section.