The verb to go is one of the most frequently used in English. In this article, we will look at the meanings of the verb and examples of sentences with go in Present Simple, we will analyze the rules for its use and conjugation.

Meanings of the verb to go

1) Go, come, walk.

I go to school 5 days a week. I go to school 5 days a week.

They go to the theater every Friday. They go to the theater every Friday.

Could you go to the shop, please? Go to the store, please.

2) Ride, travel.

Our family goes to Spain in summer. Our family travels to Spain in the summer.

Little children like to go by bus. Young children love to ride the bus.

3) to pass, to become.

It all goes according to the plan. Everything goes according to plan.

Meetings in his company go efficiently if the chief is in a good mood. Meetings in his company are quick if the boss is in a good mood.

The milk goes sour if you don't keep it in the fridge. Milk becomes sour if it is not stored in the refrigerator.

4) Cruise, drive (about transport).

This train goes from London to Oxford. This train goes from London to Oxford.

Buses don't go very often in our part of the city. Buses rarely run in our part of the city.

5) Speak, say (used only in colloquial speech).

He comes up to me and goes - “What"s your name?" He comes up to me and says: “What is your name?”.

Use of the verb go in Present Simple

Present Simple is the present simple tense, which is used to refer to actions, phenomena and processes that occur regularly, constantly, as a rule. Time markers are the words always (always), often (often), sometimes (sometimes), seldom (rarely), usually (usually), every day/month/year (every day/month/year).

In affirmative sentences, the verb go in the simple present tense is used in two forms: go and goes. The goes form is used with subjects in the third person singular.

Let's look at specific examples:

I go to work by underground. I go to work by subway.
He goes to work by underground. He takes the subway to work.
Women go shopping after work. Women go shopping after work.
She goes shopping after work. She goes shopping after work.
My children go to the swimming pool. My children go to the pool.
My daughter goes to the swimming pool. My daughter goes to the pool.

In negative and interrogative sentences of the Present Simple tense, the verb go does not change its form, only the forms of the auxiliary verbs change.

Recall that if the sentence contains a predicate expressed by a semantic verb, then when forming interrogative and negative sentences, the auxiliary verb to do is used in the appropriate form (do or does). In our case, there is a semantic verb - this is the verb to go.

We form negative and interrogative sentences using go in Present Simple from the above examples.

I don't go to work by underground, I go by bus. I don't take the subway to work, I take the bus.
Do women go shopping after work? Yes, they do. Do women go shopping after work? Yes.
She doesn't go shopping after work. She doesn't go shopping after work.
Do your children go to the swimming pool? Yes, they do. Do your kids go to the pool? Yes.

Phrasal verbs with to go

to go on- continue
Please go on reading. Continue reading please.

to go up- grow
The number of employees goes up every year. The number of employees is growing every year.

to go down- descend, fall
The prices of fruit go down in summer. Fruit prices go down in summer.

to go out- go out, go somewhere
Does she like to go out on Fridays? Does she like to go out on Fridays?

to go out with- meet someone
My brother goes out with her sister. My brother is dating her sister.

to go without- do without
My grandfather cannot go without reading. My grandfather cannot do without reading.

to go back- to return (to something), to continue (to do something).
I don't like to go back to work after Sunday. I don't like going back to work after Sunday.

Set expression with the verb to go

to go mad- go crazy
She goes mad when she is late. She goes crazy when she's late.

to go gray- becomes gray.
Unfortunately, I begin to go grey. Unfortunately, I'm starting to turn gray.

to go sightseeing- see the sights.
My husband doesn't like to go sightseeing. He finds it boring. My husband doesn't like to go sightseeing. He finds it boring.

The verb to go with and without the article the

The verb go is often used with direction, using the preposition to. If the noun indicated after the preposition (school, work, hospital, cinema, etc.) goes for its intended purpose, then the definite article the can be omitted. If they go to a given place for another purpose, then the use of the article is obligatory.

I go to school every day. I go to school every day (to study).

He goes to the school every day because he helps his daughter to carry her school bag. He goes to school every day because he helps his daughter carry her schoolbag.

She goes to church every Sunday. She goes to church every Sunday.

They go to the hospital to see their friend. They go to the hospital to visit their friend (not to be treated).

Design to be going to

Along with the future tense, the verb go in Present Continuous with the addition of an infinitive is used to denote planned actions. The proposals in this case are as follows:

Subject + to be (am / is / are) + going + infinitive + secondary members of the sentence.

For example,

I am going to spend my vacation in Greece. I'm going to spend my holidays in Greece.

He is going to finish his book this summer. He plans to finish his book this summer.

I am going to use the verb "go" correctly. I'm going to use the verb "go" correctly.

Now you know when and how to correctly use the verb to go in Present Simple. You will use it often as it has so many meanings. Good luck learning English!

In English speech. This is the main verb responsible for the designation of movement. It has the following values:

go	Go to school, please!	Go to school please!
leave, leave	Her parents went to Spain last Friday.	Her parents left for Spain last Friday.
go, travel	I'd like to go to Austria on winter holiday.	I would like to travel to Austria during my winter holidays.
pass the	The toothache has gone.	The toothache is gone.
ply	Buses go every half an hour here.	Buses run here every half an hour.
study	When Sue has free time, she goes parachuting.	When Sue has free time, she goes skydiving.
become	The milk went sour because it was left on the table.	The milk went sour (turned sour) because it was left on the table.

The grammatical characteristic of the verb to go

This verb belongs to the category of irregular verbs. Below are three basic forms that, in the verb to go, as well as in other verbs of this group, do not obey the rules in their formation:

theInfinitive(infinitive, initial form)	the Past Simple Tense(past simple tense)	the Past Participle(past participle)
togo	went	gone
I'd like to go home now. / I would like to go home now.	They went to school by bus. / They went to school by bus.	I'm afraid Mr. Evans isn't here at the moment. He's gone. / I'm afraid Mr. Evans isn't here right now. He left.

The verb to go is pronounced, which means it cannot be used in forms. In the active voice, the verb to go has the following forms:

	Simple	continuous	Perfect	Perfect Continuous
present	the Present Simple Tense go/ goes My granny goes to church every Sunday. / My grandmother goes to church every Sunday.	the present continuous Tense am / is / are going Where are you going? / Where are you going?	the Present Perfect Tense have/has gone Teresa isn't at home now. She has gone to the dentist. / Teresa is not at home now. She went to the dentist.	the Present PerfectcontinuousTense have / has been going We have already been going to Paris for three hours. / We have been going to Paris for three hours.
Past	the P as t Simple Tense Tom went to Mexico last month. / Tom went to Mexico last month.	the Past continuous Tense was / were going I was going to university when we met. / I was walking to the university when we met.	the Past Perfect Tense had gone When I came to visit Teresa she had already gone to the dentist. / When we came to visit Teresa, she had already gone to the dentist.	the Past PerfectcontinuousTense had been going When I saw her she had been going sightseeing for 2 hours. / When I saw her, she had already been sightseeing for 2 hours.
Future	the Future Simple Tense We will go home by taxi. / We'll take a taxi home.	the Future continuous Tense will be going At this time tomorrow I will be going to Edinburgh. / At the same time tomorrow I will be heading to Edinburgh.	the Future Perfect Tense will have gone I'm afraid, by the time you come we will have gone to the theatre. / I'm afraid we'll have already gone to the theater by the time you arrive.	the Future PerfectcontinuousTense will have been going By the time our bus returns we will already have been going shopping for three hours. Don't you think it's enough? / By the time our bus returns, we will have been shopping for three hours. Don't you think that's enough?

Direction designation with the verb to go (to / to the / no preposition)

The verb to go is very often used to indicate a certain direction. Traditionally, in English, the preposition to is used to indicate direction. However, sometimes the definite article should be used after it (go to the theater / go to the theater), and sometimes not (go to school / go to school). Let's figure out when the article after to is needed and when not.

The article the may not be used before the words school (school), hospital (hospital), university (university), church (church), prison (prison), bed (bed, bed), work (work) if these places / institutions are used the performer of the action for their intended purpose. That is, he goes to school to study, to the hospital - to be treated, to church - to pray, to bed - to sleep, etc. If the performer of the action is sent there for some other purpose, then the article the is used. Consider the following examples:

to -	to the
Alison is ten years old. Every day she goes to school. / Alison is ten years old. Every day she goes to school.	Today Alison's mother wants to speak to her daughter's teacher. so she has gone to the school to see her. / Today Alison's mother wants to talk to her daughter's teacher. So she went to school to meet her.
When I leave school, I want to go to university. / When I finish school, I want to go to university.	We are sightseeing in Oxford and I'd like to go to the university. I want to take some photos of that building. / We are sightseeing in Oxford and I would like to go to university. I want to take some photos of this building.
John's mother goes to church every Sunday. / John's mom goes to church every Sunday.	We went to the church to take some photos of that wonderful building. / We went to the church to take pictures of this wonderful building.
Jack has broken his arm. He had go to hospital. / Jack broke his arm. He had to go to the hospital.	jill has gone to the hospital to visit Jack. / Jill went to the hospital to visit Jack.
Ken's brother has gone to prison for robbery. / Ken's brother went to jail for robbery.	Ken went to the prison to visit his brother. / Ken went to prison to visit his brother.

The same rule applies to these nouns even if another verb is used. With other destination nouns, the article the is used after the preposition to: go to the cinema (go to the cinema), go to the circus (go to the circus), etc.

However, there are also cases when the use of the preposition and the article is completely unnecessary. This includes the set expression to go home (go home):

It's late. Let's go home.

It's already late. Let's go home.

Also, without a preposition, the verb to go is used with a gerund, that is, the ing form of the verb, which is described in more detail below.

Using the verb to go with a gerund

Quite often, the verb to go is found in constructions with a gerund. In part, such constructions can be translated with the basic meaning of the verb to go, for example, to go shopping - “go shopping”, but since the gerund often expresses a certain occupation, the more convenient translation in many cases is the meaning of “to do”:

to go swimming	go swimming	My dad and I go swimming twice a week.	My dad and I go swimming twice a week.
to go sailing	go sailing	I'd like to go sailing in my summer holidays.	I would like to go sailing during my summer holidays.
to go climbing	climb	I think it isn't easy to go climbing.	I think it's not just about climbing.
to go parachuting	go skydiving	Would you like to go parachuting with me?	Would you like to go skydiving with me?

Set expressions with the verb to go

to go sightseeing	see the sights	We went sightseeing in Tokyo.	We were sightseeing in Tokyo.
to go in for sports	exercise	A lot of people don't have any health problems because they go in for sports regularly.	Many people do not have health problems because they exercise regularly.
How is it going?	How are you?
to go gray	turn gray	My dad is going gray and I'm going bald.	My father is turning gray and I am going bald.
to go bald	go bald
to go mad	go crazy; get terribly angry	She'll go mad if you wear the same dress as she does.	She will go crazy with anger if you wear the same dress as hers.
to go blind	go blind	Our old dog has gone blind.	Our old dog is blind.
to go dead	go deaf	My granny is going deaf.	My grandmother is losing her hearing.
to go bankrupt	go bankrupt	That company went bankrupt last year.	This company went bankrupt last year.
to have a go	try	Some people aren't interested in scuba diving but I've always wanted to have a go.	Some people are not interested in diving, but I always wanted to try.

In fact, there are many more set expressions with the verb to go. We recommend that you write down the most interesting of them when you come across them - this way you can easily remember them.

Phrasal verbs with stem to go

to go on	continue	Please go on!	Please continue!
to go out	go out, go somewhere	Would you like to go out tonight?	Would you like to go somewhere this evening?
to go out with	date someone (romantic)	Jane goes out with Paul. They are engaged.	Jane is dating Paul. They are engaged.
to go back to

Every learner of English has invariably asked why the verbs that are written in the dictionary very often in a sentence have a completely different meaning. The topic of phrasal verbs will help you understand why this happens, and today we will look at the phrasal verb go.

When you look in a dictionary, you only see the main meaning. But it is worth adding some kind of preposition or adverb to the verb, its meaning may change.

For example, the combination verb + preposition to go on has a meaning different from the main one.
In this case, the basic meaning of “go”, “move” is replaced by “continue”, “last” or “occur” (of an event).

Important! When translating set expressions into Russian, remember that prepositions or adverbs that come immediately after the verb can change its meaning beyond recognition.

Particles that change the meaning of the verb Go

After = follow (someone)
Along = agree, support
Away = to end, to leave
Back = return to the previous state
Down = to descend, to sit down (of the sun)
In = to enter, participate
Off \u003d turn off (about technology), pass (about an event)
Out = to go out of fashion
Over = to revise, check
Through = to pass through (difficulties)
Under = fail (fail)
Up = increase
With = to match (about clothes)

Grammatical connectives

A verb with prepositions forms stable grammatical connectives, which are called phrasal verbs. Another type of grammatical connectives in which a phrasal verb is involved are idioms, or set expressions.

Let's consider each of the groups.

Phrasal verb

Not every verb with a preposition is usually called a phrasal one - only certain set phrases have become a separate semantic unit. In fact, it is correct to translate it not as a phrase, but as a separate word.

go out– translation: get out
The preposition out means that the object has left some zone. Out - to be outside, go out - to get out. In Russian, we use the prefix you- (get out, fly out, jump out).
Jane went out of the house.

go up- go up, go up
The preposition up means moving up, moving up.
My granny went up the stairs slowly.

go down translation: to go down, to go down
The preposition down denotes direction, downward movement
She went out the stairs quickly.

go away- end, leave
Indicates the direction in which the preposition points.

To go out with(someone) - meet (with someone)
In addition to it, in the meaning of "meet" or "go on a date" the British also use the popular verb to date.

To go in for (sports)- to be fond of some kind of occupation, to engage in (sports).
Running expression. Many remember him from school.

Phrasal verb translation go over– review, check, succeed.
It has a wide variety of meanings. To use the correct meaning, you need to be well versed in the context.

Idiomatic expressions

An idiom is a set expression, the meaning of which is not related to the meaning of its constituent words. Their use diversifies and decorates our speech. They are part of a cultural code that can be used to understand the way of thinking and character of native speakers.

Idiomatic expressions are insidious.

Eg, go bananas the idiom is not about bananas at all. If she meets in the text, you should know that the one to whom she refers is seriously freaked out, angry.

Translation of the phrase go dutch easy to turn into nonsense if you do not know that this is an idiom meaning everyone pays for himself.

There is an idiom in English go ahead. It translates as "continue", "start" (something). In colloquial slang, it can mean "Go ahead!"

Advice! The best way to understand an idiom is to focus on the context and often look into the dictionary of Russian-English idiomatic expressions.

Any professional translator will tell you that 80% of spoken English consists of phrasal verbs. There were as many as 55 expressions with phrasal verb go alone. The ability to correctly use such grammatical constructions in speech is another step towards acquiring language skills.

Our article today is devoted to such an English word as go (went). This verb interests us for many reasons. And the first is its ambiguity. The fact is that the verb go (went, gone) can be used in very different constructions and have many meanings and translations. This often confuses people who are learning English.

Moreover, both the present and the past form of the verb go can be used in so many phrases that some users are simply confused by this, and they misunderstand and mistranslate this or that sentence. Our task is to consider all the forms and uses of this word and make it easier to work with it.

Meaning

Go (went) is a verb that has quite a variety of translations. All of them depend not only on the context, but also on the accompanying word. We will consider in the article all possible options for using this verb and give examples of how it is used in sentences. So, the word of interest to us in translation from English can have the following meanings:

• "Walk, go." We go to work every day. - We go to work every day.
• "Ride, ride." They went to Crimea last summer. - Last summer they went to the Crimea.
• "Travel". I go to different countries with pleasure. - I enjoy traveling to different countries.
• "Leave, pass." The headache has gone already. - The headache is gone.
• "Cruise". This bus goes every twenty minutes. This bus runs every twenty minutes.
• "Study". Do you know that Mike goes mountaineering? - Did you know that Mike is a rock climber?
• "Become, become." This soup will go sour if you don't put it into the fridge. - This soup will go sour (become sour) if you do not put it in the refrigerator.

As you can see, there are a lot of translation options, and a person who does not know all the facets of this word can easily get confused. In addition, there are some features in the formation of temporary forms.

Forms of the verb go

There are two types of verbs in English: regular and irregular. The first type is formed at different times according to the rules. The second one does not have uniform rules, therefore all irregular verbs are placed in a separate table, and all their forms must be learned by heart for correct use. Our verb is of this type. Its three forms used in speech and writing are go/went/gone.

• The first form is used in the present tense.
• The second is used in the simple past tense.
• The third occurs in the completed tense.

Consider all the options for temporary formulas for this verb with examples.

	indefinite	Continuous	Completed	Completed long
The present	He goes to school by bus. He goes to work by bus.	am/is/are going She is going to the cinema now. She is going to the cinema now.	have/has gone They have gone home already. They have already gone home.	have/has been going We have been going to this museum for two years. We have been going to this museum for two years now.
Past	Helen went to the USA last winter. Helen went to the USA last winter.	was/were going Julia was going to the office at that moment. Julia was on her way to the office at the time.	had gone He is not here; he has gone to the river. He is not here, he went to the river.	had been going We had been going to that place until it was ruined one day. We used to go to this place until one day it was destroyed.
	I will go to you in the evening. I will come to you in the evening.	will be going She will be going to Antalya at that moment. At that moment she will go to Antalya.	will have gone The problem is that we will have gone home when you come to the party. The problem is that by the time you arrive at the party, we'll have already gone home.	will have been going By the time he comes, she will have been going shopping for two hours already. By the time he arrives, she will have been shopping for two hours.

On the example of such sentences, you can clearly see which of the forms is used and what the full formula of a particular tense looks like.

Use of the verb with to

Go (went) is a verb that is most often paired with some kind of preposition. One of the most common maintainers is to. This word expresses the direction of movement of an object in a sentence. That is, if we say go to work, this means that a person goes to work. But there is one nuance that is worth remembering. The article the can be used after the preposition, and you need to understand in which cases this is done. If the word used as the goal of the movement is used for its intended purpose, then there is no need to put the article. If the usual meaning of the word has changed and the purpose of the object has changed, you need to put the article for clarification.

• Gorge goes to school every day. - George goes to school every day (He goes there to study).
• Fred went to the school because he wanted to see that teacher. - Fred went to school because he wanted to see that teacher (Fred's goal was not to study, but to see the person).

Using the gerund with the verb go/went/gone

Irregular verbs, like regular ones, can be used in tandem with a form such as gerund. And the verb we are interested in is no exception. So, the most common phrases are those that mean doing some kind of sport, as well as shopping:

• When I was young I went swimming every week. - When I was young, I went swimming every week.
• She likes to go shopping so much! She loves shopping so much!
• The doctor advised me to go running in order to avoid problems. - In order to avoid problems, the doctor advised me to take up running.

Set expressions

Also, the verb go (went / gone) is used in a number of stable phrases that you need to know by heart. Otherwise, you will never correctly translate a sentence with such an expression.

• go sightseeing (see the sight);
• go in for sports (go in for sports);
• go gray / bald (turn gray / bald);
• go mad (go crazy);
• go blind (go blind);
• go deaf (deaf);
• go bankrupt (go bankrupt);
• have a go (try).

Let's look at examples of how such phrases look like:

• Do you want to go sightseeing? - Do you want to go sightseeing?
• All boys in our class go in for sports. All the boys in our class go in for sports.
• I am afraid to go gray very early. - I'm afraid to turn gray early.
• Don't go mad and return home. - Don't go crazy and come home.
• After that accident my friend went blind. - After that incident, my friend went blind.
• If you don't shut up, I will definitely go deaf. If you don't shut up, I'll definitely go deaf.
• After the crisis a lot of companies went bankrupt. - After the crisis, many companies went bankrupt.
• Don't you want to have a go and do it? - Don't you want to try it?

Phrasal verb

In addition to set expressions, the verb go in the past tense, present and future can be part of a phrasal construction. This means that in combination with other prepositions, the word acquires a different meaning. These values ​​also need to be learned in order to apply them correctly.

• Go on (continue). The children didn't want to go on study because it was very boring. - The children didn't want to continue studying because it was boring.
• Go out (go for a walk). My sister went out in the evening and I stayed at home. - My sister went for a walk in the evening, and I stayed at home.
• Go back to (return to something). Let's go back to our business in order to find a mistake. - Let's go back to our case in order to find the mistake.
• Go out with (meet someone on a date). I don't want you to go out with that man because he is rather strange. - I don't want you to date that guy because he's weird.
• Go up (grow up). The price is constantly going up and I worry about it. - The price is constantly rising, and I'm worried about it.
• Go down (fall). We expect our scholarship to go down. - Our stipend is expected to go down.
• Go without (do without). Can you go without money for a long time? - Can you do without money for a long time?

Construction with a verb

Go (went) is a multifaceted verb, and in addition to all the above uses, it has another very common construction. This is the phrase to be going to. Translated from English, it sounds like "going to do something." The peculiarity of such a phrase is that, having heard this verb, most people tend to translate it as “go, go”. This greatly interferes with correct interpretation. After all, this phrase has nothing to do with movement or movement.

• We are going to visit a doctor a bit later. - We're going to visit the doctor a little later.
• Kate is going to work all the day long. Kate is going to work all day long.

As you can see, this verb does not express movement at all, but is part of the standard construction for expressing the future tense. To summarize, I would like advice to those people who are trying to master the English language at a high level. In order for your speech to sound correct, you need to carefully study all the translation options for each verb. Depending on the situation and scope of application, the meaning may change radically. This must not be forgotten. Good luck learning English!

We all make plans both for the distant future and for the coming weekend. Today you will learn how to talk about your plans in English, ask about strangers and say what you are not going to do at all.

Especially for this, in English there is a construction to be going to do something, which translates as "getting ready to do something."

• Using the construction to be going to in the past tense

When is the construction to be going to used?

We use this design in the following cases:

1. When we plan to do something in advance.
(she is going to bake a cake; he is going to wash the car)

2. When we say that something will happen with a high probability and there are all signs for this.
(it's about to rain, look at those clouds)

Scheme for the formation of an affirmative sentence

The turnover to be going to consists of two parts: changeable and unchangeable.

First part- verb to be, varies depending on who performs the action. In the present tense, the verb to be has 3 forms:

1. Am - used with the word I.
2. Is - used with the singular words he, she, it.
3. Are - used with plural words: you, we, they.

Second part - going to, always stays the same.

I	am
You
We	are		eat
They		going to	sleep
She			dance
He	is
It

For example

They are going to swim in the pool.
They are going to swim in the pool.

She is going to find a job.
She is going to find a job.

We are going to buy a car.
We are going to buy a car.

Attention! Have you been learning English for a long time, but can't speak? in Moscow and learn how to start speaking English in 1 month using the ESL method!

How can you shorten to be going to?

In informal communication, such as talking or texting with friends, to be going to can be shortened as to be gonna. Also, very often such an abbreviation can be heard in the lyrics, films and TV shows.

I am gonna go home.
I'm going to go home.

We are gonna dance all night.
We're going to dance all night.

Scheme for constructing a negative sentence

If you want to say that you are not going to do something, then add the negative particle not to the verb to be.

I	am
You
We	are			swim
They		not	going to	work
She				dance
He	is
It

Examples negative suggestions.

She is not going to call him.
She's not going to call him.

We are not going to study Spanish.
We are not going to learn Spanish.

I am not going to write this text.
I'm not going to write this text.

How to ask a question with to be going to?

To ask if someone is going to do something, the verb to be comes first.

Am	I
	you
Are	we		sleep?
	they	going to	buy?
	he		travel?
Is	she
	it

For example

Are you going to get up early?
Are you going to get up early?

Is she going to play volleyball?
Is she going to play volleyball?

Are they going to buy a cake?
Are they going to buy a cake?

Special questions c to be going to

With this design, you can also ask questions with the words:

• what - what;
• where - where;
• when - when;
• who - who;
• how (often/long) - how (often/long);
• which - which one;
• why - why.

These words come first. The rest of the word order remains the same as in a regular question.

	am	I
		you
What	are	we		do?
When		they	going to	buy?
Where		she		visit?
	is	he
		it

Let's look at examples.

How long are you going to do your homework?
How long are you going to do your homework?

When is she going to cook dinner?
When is she going to cook dinner?

What are they going to sell?
What are they going to sell?

Using the construction to be going to in the past tense

Surprisingly, this construction can be used in the past tense. It can be used when we say that we were going to do something, but never did it. To build such a sentence, the verb to be is put in the past form.

1. For the singular (I, she, he, it) - was.

2. For the plural (you, we, they) - were.

For example: "He was going to go on a trip, but he couldn't because of money problems."

I	was
You
We	were		work
They		going to	sleep
She			travel
He	was
It

Examples

She was going to go to the party, but her father did not let her go.
She was going to go to the party, but her father wouldn't let her.

They were going to work at the weekend, but then decided to meet friends.
They were going to work on the weekends, but then decided to meet up with friends.

So, now you all know about the design to be going to. If you have any questions, ask them in the comments. And now let's move on to practice.

Task to be going to fortification

Translate the following sentences into English:

1. Is she going to buy that dress?
2. We are going to a friend's birthday party.
3. He is not going to have dinner.
4. Are you going to help me?
5. They were going to go to nature, but they couldn't.
6. Are you going to live together?
7. She is not going to get married.
8. He was going to meet her, but he had to work.

As always, write your answers in the comments below the article.