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How do you say going to in french?

There are a few ways to say "going to" in French, depending on the context and tense:

Present Tense:

* Aller + à + infinitive: This is the most common way to express "going to" in the present tense. It literally means "to go + to + verb."

* Example: "Je vais manger" (I am going to eat)

Future Tense:

* Aller + à + infinitive: This form can also be used for future plans, although it's more common to use the future tense directly.

* Example: "Je vais aller au cinéma" (I am going to go to the cinema)

* Future tense: This is the most common and formal way to express "going to" for future plans.

* Example: "J'irai au cinéma" (I will go to the cinema)

Other Phrases:

* Être sur le point de + infinitive: This means "to be on the point of" and can be used to indicate something is about to happen.

* Example: "Je suis sur le point de partir" (I am about to leave)

It's important to remember:

* The correct conjugation of "aller" (to go) is necessary.

* The infinitive of the verb you want to use follows "à" (to).

Here's a simple example of how to use these different forms:

* "I am going to eat dinner."

* Present tense: Je vais manger.

* Future tense: Je mangerai.

* "She is going to go to the store."

* Present tense: Elle va aller au magasin.

* Future tense: Elle ira au magasin.

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