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The document discusses the word "gonna" and explains that while it is grammatically incorrect, it is commonly used to indicate plans or intentions for the near future. Specifically, "gonna" is equivalent to the proper phrase "going to" and examples are provided that show how "gonna" can be used before verbs to say what someone plans to do imminently, such as "I'm gonna have some coffee."
The document discusses the word "gonna" and explains that while it is grammatically incorrect, it is commonly used to indicate plans or intentions for the near future. Specifically, "gonna" is equivalent to the proper phrase "going to" and examples are provided that show how "gonna" can be used before verbs to say what someone plans to do imminently, such as "I'm gonna have some coffee."
The document discusses the word "gonna" and explains that while it is grammatically incorrect, it is commonly used to indicate plans or intentions for the near future. Specifically, "gonna" is equivalent to the proper phrase "going to" and examples are provided that show how "gonna" can be used before verbs to say what someone plans to do imminently, such as "I'm gonna have some coffee."
The word 'gonna' is incorrect grammatically. The equivalent in proper grammar
would be 'going to.' When using the word 'gonna' you are telling someone what you are planning to do at that moment or in the near future. Here are some examples: "I'm "I'm "I'm "I'm "I'm "I'm "I'm "I'm "I'm "I'm
go to work." eat some cake." send out my resume." run a marathon." ask her out for dinner." stop smoking." help my friends." take swim lessons." read a book."