Future Tense 것이다 vs 겠다 | Live Class Abridged

This is an abridged version of the live stream from 4-2-2023 about the grammar forms ~것이다 and ~겠다, which can both be used as Future Tense forms.
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Music by Kevin MacLeod: “MJS Strings" and “Brightly Fancy.” (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/b...)

[@TragaOfficial]

These live class abridged are gold, 감사합니다

[@fataozdo3521]

Thank you soooo much, Billy!!✨👏👏👏👏

[@rossielynarguela9843]

감사합니다 샘❤

[@bozydar420]

Those shorten videos are really cool informative and short keep it going

[@miamorshihtzus4783]

thank you... finally understood 겠다. 😀

[@003_lankim]

Thank youuu

[@martianram]

Thank uuuu forever grateful

[@JagratiMaran]

Happy teacher's day 선생님 감사합니다

[@ChannelBCD]

It was really helpful

[@mrxn07]

Pls explain the different usage between 계속 and 다 보면, Thank you

[@GoBillyKorean]

czcams.com/video/K4Ufb9dKzQw/video.html

[@JamesTermy]

Wow the timing of this was perfect thanks... my sentence for today in my journal was:
저니를 보러 가는데 이번에는 음악을 제대로 즐길 수 있도록 귀마개를 꼭 챙겨야겠다
but after seeing this I guess it should be this:
저니를 보러 가는데 이번에는 음악을 제대로 즐길 수 있도록 귀마개를 꼭 챙겨야한다

[@Neky_Hina]

The first one sounds better if you mean "this time, I should bring 귀마개 to enjoy my music better". '-아/어야겠다' has stronger nuance for what you think you need to do.

[@LingoNerd]

빌리의 레슨을 볼 때마다 저는 뭔가를 배운다. 빌리, 감사합니다!

[@lawsomesauceesq.alovabletr5652]

Nice trees indeed LOL

[@randallstephens1680]

I think ~겠습니다 is also a statement of intention. For example, I was once running late for work, so I told me supervisor 지각하겠어요 hoping it would mean "I will be late.". He laughed because he said I made it sound as if I was trying to be late.
I also notice Koreans often say 올라가겠습니다, 내려가겠습니다, or 드리겠습니다 when they want to assure me that they are going to do something. But that's just my anecdotal observation.

[@GoBillyKorean]

That's because ~겠어요 is typically not used in the meaning of future tense (though it can be) - instead it's used for a "would~" form. If you meant to say "I will be" you would need to use 겠습니다 or ~ㄹ 것이다 (거예요, 겁니다, etc.) so it's clearer.

[@manutheamazing9270]

Hi Billy, I've seen instances of the present tense as a Present tense adjective + 것이다, and past tense with Past tense adjective + 것이다. How are they different from the regular present and past tenses?

[@GoBillyKorean]

I have a video about that: czcams.com/video/7Vs4muZAs_E/video.html

[@chaeryeongsrealgf143]

second comment