9. choose the correct form of will or going to. 1. my dad's got a new job in london. we'll / ‘re going to move there in july. 2. i’ll / i'm going to visit france next month mum's already bought our tickets. 3. 'it's hot in here! ' ‘ i’ll / i'm going to open the window.' 4. they booked their summer holiday last week. they will / 're going to stay with their uncle. 5. 'it's a secret.' 'ok. i won't / 'm not going to tell anyone.' 6. 'would you like cola or orange juice? ' 'i 'll / 'm going to have cola, please.'

1. Will
2. Will
3. Will
4. Going to
5. Won't
6. Will

1. In the first sentence, the correct form is "we're going to move there in July." This is because the speaker's dad has already secured a new job and they have made plans to move to London in the future.

2. In the second sentence, the correct form is "I'm going to visit France next month." This is because the speaker's mom has already bought their tickets, indicating a planned action in the near future.

3. In the third sentence, the correct form is "I'm going to open the window." This is because the speaker is responding to the current situation of overheating and intends to take action to alleviate it.

4. In the fourth sentence, the correct form is "they are going to stay with their uncle." This is because they have already booked their summer holiday and have made plans to stay with their uncle.

5. In the fifth sentence, the correct form is "I won't tell anyone." This is because the speaker is making a decision in the present moment not to disclose the secret to anyone.

6. In the sixth sentence, the correct form is "I'll have cola, please." This is because the speaker is making a spontaneous decision in response to a question about their drink preference.

Overall, the choice between "will" and "going to" depends on the context and whether the action is already planned or a spontaneous decision. "Going to" is used when there is a clear intention or plan, while "will" is used when making predictions or decisions on the spot.