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Liveinjapan Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Present continuous
Hi teachers.
We can say 'I'm leaving this house.' 'She's qutting the company.' 'She's marrying'.
Can we also say 'We're going to New York'?
It's not better using it than using 'We're going to go to New York', is it?
We can say 'I'm leaving this house.' 'She's qutting the company.' 'She's marrying'.
Can we also say 'We're going to New York'?
It's not better using it than using 'We're going to go to New York', is it?
Top answer
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3 Answers
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Sure, you can say "We're going to New York."
You would say "We're going to go to New York" for the same reasons that you say "She is going to quit" or "I"m going to leave" instead of "She is quitting" and "I'm leaving."
You would say "We're going to go to New York" for the same reasons that you say "She is going to quit" or "I"m going to leave" instead of "She is quitting" and "I'm leaving."
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Hi,
We can say 'I'm leaving this house.' 'She's quitting the company.' 'She's marrying'. Yes, although we usualy say 'She's getting married'.
Can we also say 'We're going to New York'? Yes.
It's not better using it than using 'We're go
We can say 'I'm leaving this house.' 'She's quitting the company.' 'She's marrying'. Yes, although we usualy say 'She's getting married'.
Can we also say 'We're going to New York'? Yes.
It's not better using it than using 'We're go
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