A few days ago
riyuka

What’s the difference between “are going to” and “will going to”?

What’s the difference between “are going to” and “will going to”?

Top 10 Answers
A few days ago
Anonymous

Favorite Answer

the second one makes no sense.
0

A few days ago
jsardi56
You can say:

They are going to walk.

You can say:

They will walk.

The phrase “will going to” puts two future tense verbs together, you would never say that.

The verb “will” is called a helper verb. When used with another verb, it can change it to future tense. Such as:

They will walk.

I will wash the dishes.

1

A few days ago
Dugger A.
The second phrase should be “will be going to.”

“Will be going to” always indicates a future act.

“Are going to” could be present or future tense depending on the context.

1

A few days ago
Elektra
They are basically the same in meaning. Going to implies that it will happen in the near future. Note: when you use “will” you omit “going to.” For example: He will ride his bike. (Versus) He is going to ride his bike.
0

A few days ago
Redeemer
The second one is wrong. Bad grammar.
0

A few days ago
dark_knight_1735
“will going to” doesn’t make sense. If you see that used somewhere, it is way wrong.
1

A few days ago
Flip’s Girl
No difference, “are going to” is correct, and “will going to” is improper grammar.
0

A few days ago
boyplakwatsa.com
“are going to” is correct. “will going to” is grammatically incorrect. That is the difference.

Unless you meant “will be going to”. We can discuss that.

1

A few days ago
Anonymous
#1 makes sense, #2 doesn’t. ~
0

A few days ago
Anonymous
“are going to” is like we “are going to” as if we are on our way…we are going to the movies…

or we are going to go to the movies..as in we will but not yet…

“will going to” doesn’t make sense, it can’t be used…its not propper….

“will be going to” could be used….?

1