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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Is the sentence below OK in colloquial English?

I know that won't and going to aren't supposed to be used together because they express kind of the same thing and that would be redundant and ungrammatical, but I came across this sentence (an article with this title, actually and was quite surprised). Is it maybe used in conversational English?

That won't gonna help.



Thanks.

  

Top answer

anonymous I know that won't and going to aren't supposed to be used together because they express kind of the same thing and that would be redundant and ungrammatical, but I came across this sentence (an article with this title, actually and was quite surprised). Is it maybe used in conversational English? That won't gonna help.

— CalifJim

  • anonymous I know that won't and going to aren't supposed to be used together because they express kind of the same thing and that would be redundant and ungrammatical, but I came across this sentence (an article with this title, actually and was quite surprised).
  • Is it maybe used in conversational English?
  • That won't gonna help.
  • Thanks.
  • The only article I found online with this title was primarily about taking drugs.
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1 Answers
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anonymous

I know that won't and going to aren't supposed to be used together because they express kind of the same thing and that would be redundant and ungrammatical, but I came across this sentence (an article with this title, actually and was quite surprised). Is it maybe used in conversational English?

That won't gonna help.


Thanks.

0

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