To be going to

Front

What is the structure of a question using 'to be going to'?

Back

The structure is: 'Are/Is + subject + going to + verb?' For example, 'Are you going to play?'.

Front

How do you express a future intention using 'to be going to'?

Back

You use 'to be going to' followed by a verb. For example, 'I am going to eat dinner.'

Front

What is the negative form of 'to be going to'?

Back

The negative form is 'not going to'. For example, 'I am not going to play outside.'

Front

How do you ask a question about future plans?

Back

You can ask by using 'Are you going to...?' For example, 'Are you going to the party?'.

Front

What does 'aren't going to' mean?

Back

It means 'are not going to', indicating a future intention that will not happen.

Front

How do you use 'to be going to' with 'we'?

Back

You say 'We are going to...' For example, 'We are going to visit grandma.'

Front

What is the difference between 'is going to' and 'are going to'?

Back

'Is going to' is used with singular subjects (he, she, it), while 'are going to' is used with plural subjects (we, you, they).

Front

How do you form a statement about future plans?

Back

You use 'subject + to be + going to + verb'. For example, 'She is going to read a book.'

Front

What is an example of a question using 'is your cat going to'?

Back

An example is: 'Is your cat going to jump on the table?'.

Front

How do you express uncertainty about future plans?

Back

You can ask, 'Are you going to...?' to express uncertainty. For example, 'Are you going to come to the game?'.