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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

We'll gonna miss you

I know that this sentence is wrong but I can't explain it. Please help me. Thanks!
  

Top answer

Use going to , not gonna , when writing, no matter how you pronounce it when you say it. What you have is "We will going to miss you". Modal verbs (like will) absolutely cannot be followed by an -ing form, and this has the incorrect combination will going .

— CalifJim

  • Use going to , not gonna , when writing, no matter how you pronounce it when you say it.
  • What you have is "We will going to miss you".
  • Modal verbs (like will) absolutely cannot be followed by an -ing form, and this has the incorrect combination will going .
  • You'll need "are" instead of "will", thus: We are going to miss you.
  • / We're going to miss you.
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3 Answers
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Use going to, not gonna, when writing, no matter how you pronounce it when you say it.

What you have is "We will going to miss you". Modal verbs (like will) absolutely cannot be followed by an -ing form, and this has the incorrect combination will going. You'll need "are" instead of "will", thus:

We are going to miss you. / We're going to miss y
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Hi,

I know that this sentence is wrong but I can't explain it. Please help me. Thanks!

Gonna is how 'going to' is often pronounced.

We''ll is short for 'we will'.

So, the sentence is really We will going to mis
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