Review of future with be going to
Explain an intention that already exists, or highlight evidence you can see now.
A prior intention
“As agreed, we are going to prepare your crown next Tuesday.”
Be going to often highlights a plan decided before speaking. The sentence describes one fictional agreed appointment, not a recommended treatment for a real patient.
Build the three forms
Affirmative: subject + am/is/are + going to + base verb.
We are going to review the options.
Negative: subject + am not/isn’t/aren’t + going to + base verb.
We aren’t going to change the plan without discussion.
Question: Am/Is/Are + subject + going to + base verb?
Are you going to bring your questions?
“The cup is going to spill!”
A tipping cup is visible evidence. A full appointment diary supports “We’re going to be busy tomorrow.” Going to emphasises evidence, but it is not a universal ban on will.
A confirmed arrangement can also use present continuous: “We’re seeing you on Tuesday at ten.” For uncertain clinical outcomes, use may/might/could and seek appropriate assessment; a classroom X-ray example is not a guaranteed prognosis.
Ayuda en español · be going to
Necesitas am/is/are antes de going to. Después, usa el verbo base. El plan ya estaba decidido, o se destaca evidencia presente. Una cita confirmada también puede expresarse con presente continuo.