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Teoria : Ejemplos y Explicacion Going To Ingles

Explicacion con Ejemplos de Ingles Going To

Ejercicios con soluciones de Ingles Going To

Teoria : Ejemplos y Explicacion Going To Ingles

Explicacion con Ejemplos de Ingles Going To

Cuando hablamos de ir a hacer algo, en inglés usamos el verbo to go seguido del verbo infinitivo correspondiente a la acción.

Por ejemplo, si queremos decir «voy a estudiar» en inglés, debemos decir I’m going to study.

El verbo to go se puede conjugar en presente, pasado y futuro, de la misma forma que el verbo to be.

Veamos algunos ejemplos de going to en inglés:

Presente

I’m going to study English tonight.
We’re going to have a party on Saturday.
They’re going to buy a new car.

Pasado

I went to the movies last night.
We went to the park on Saturday.
They went to the store.

Futuro

I’m going to study English tonight.
We’re going to have a party on Saturday.
They’re going to buy a new car.

También podemos usar going to para hablar de planes para el futuro.

Por ejemplo:

I’m going to study English tonight.
We’re going to have a party on Saturday.
They’re going to buy a new car.

En este caso, se usa el verbo to be en futuro para indicar que el plan está programado para un momento específico en el futuro.

Por último, going to también se puede usar para predecir el futuro.

Por ejemplo:

Look at those dark clouds. It’s going to rain.
I’m so tired. I’m going to sleep for 12 hours tonight.
She’s gained a lot of weight. She’s going to be so fat.

Ejercicios con soluciones de Ingles Going To

Are you going to do your homework tonight? I’m not going to tell you again!

It’s important to make sure you understand the grammar behind going to. We use it to talk about future plans and intentions, but it can also be used to make predictions.

Here are some exercises for you to try. Remember to check the going to grammar rules if you need a refresher.

Exercise 1

Put the verb into the correct form of going to. Use the short form ‘ll where possible.

I (not have) any money with me.

You (not be) at home tomorrow morning.

They (meet) us at the station.

We (not go) out tonight.

Mike (not phone) you tonight.

Ann (not work) hard this weekend.

Exercise 2

Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. Here is an example (0).

0: I’m meeting John later. → John is going to meet me later.

1: We’re watching television. → We are going to watch television.

2: They’re playing tennis. → They are going to play tennis.

3: I’m meeting Ann later. → Ann is going to meet me later.

4: You’re meeting Sue tomorrow. → Sue is going to meet you tomorrow.

5: We’re meeting in town. → We are going to meet in town.

Exercise 3

Make predictions using going to. Use the words in brackets.

It is going to rain (rain).

I am going to phone you later (phone).

They are going to have a party tomorrow (have).

Are you going to see Ann tonight? (see).

What are you going to do this weekend? (do).

We are going to go to the beach tomorrow (go).

Exercise 4

0: I think it’s going to rain. → It looks like it is going to rain.

1: I think Ann is going to phone. → It looks like Ann is going to phone.

2: I think they’re going to have a party. → It looks like they are going to have a party.

3: I think John is going to meet us. → It looks like John is going to meet us.

4: I think we’re going to go out. → It looks like we are going to go out.

5: I think you’re going to see Ann. → It looks like you are going to see Ann.

Exercise 5

0: I’m sure it’s going to rain. → It must be going to rain.

1: I’m sure Ann is going to phone. → Ann must be going to phone.

2: I’m sure they’re going to have a party. → They must be going to have a party.

3: I’m sure John is going to meet us. → John must be going to meet us.

4: I’m sure we’re going to go out. → We must be going to go out.

5: I’m sure you’re going to see Ann. → You must be going to see Ann.

Exercise 6

0: I doubt it’s going to rain. → It seems unlikely that it is going to rain.

1: I doubt Ann is going to phone. → It seems unlikely that Ann is going to phone.

2: I doubt they’re going to have a party. → It seems unlikely that they are going to have a party.

3: I doubt John is going to meet us. → It seems unlikely that John is going to meet us.

4: I doubt we’re going to go out. → It seems unlikely that we are going to go out.

5: I doubt you’re going to see Ann. → It seems unlikely that you are going to see Ann.

Exercise 7

Use going to to talk about future plans. For each question, write a sentence with going to. You can use the word in brackets to help you.

What are you going to do (you / do) when you finish school?

I am going to study (study) English at university.

What are you going to do (you / do) this weekend?

I am going to visit (visit) my grandparents.

What are you going to do (you / do) tonight?

I am going to go (go) out with my friends.

What are you going to do (you / do) tomorrow?

I am going to go (go) to the park with my sister.

Exercise 8

0: We’re meeting in town. → We are going to meet in town.

1: They’re meeting us at the station. → They are going to meet us at the station.

2: Ann is meeting me later. → Ann is going to meet me later.

3: Sue is meeting you tomorrow. → Sue is going to meet you tomorrow.

4: I’m meeting John later. → John is going to meet me later.

5: We’re meeting in town. → We are going to meet in town.

Exercise 9

0: I’m going to visit my grandparents. → I plan to visit my grandparents.

1: They’re going to have a party. → They plan to have a party.

2: Ann is going to meet me later. → Ann plans to meet me later.

3: Sue is going to meet you tomorrow. → Sue plans to meet you tomorrow.

4: We’re going to go out. →
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