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  1. 19 de jan. de 2021 · What time are we Going to Grandma's house tomorrow? going = indo. Está faltando o to que indica onde. to go = ir. É o verbo na forma infinitiva. going for = Indo por/pelo. Por exemplo: we are going for the prize, (estamos indo pelo prêmio) nesse caso estaria correto, porém na frase acima fica incorreto.

  2. O que você deve colocar é: GOING TO What time are we going to Grandma’s house tomorrow

  3. Use am, is or are and ing. I'm having a party for my birthday. My brother is staying home tonight. They're going on holiday next week. For negatives, use not. I'm not doing anything this evening. She isn't meeting her friends tomorrow. We aren't going to school next week. For questions, change the order of am, is or are and the person.

  4. 23 de jan. de 2021 · answer. respondido. Quais das opções estão corretas? What time are we _____ Grandma's house tomorrow? going for. going to. to go. Anúncio. Resposta. 1 pessoa achou útil. parkhyuna13. report flag outlined. Resposta: going. Explicação: Outras palavrs não ecaixam. A frase vai ficar assim: Estaremos indo a casa da vovó amanhã ? Anúncio. Resposta.

  5. Answer: What time are we going to Grandma's house tomorrow? Explanation: "going to" here signifies the present participle tense. The present tense is divided into four phase . The present participle always form using -ing at the end of the verbs. Present participle is used when it is going to happen or happening .

  6. He’s going to eat pizza for dinner. Were going to visit Grandma tomorrow. I’m going to watch a movie this weekend. Simple Future: Used for intentions, plans, and predictions based on current evidence. Examples: I will call you later. She will complete her assignment before the deadline. They are going to visit the museum this Saturday.

  7. Yes/No Questions require somebody to make a decision. The answer can be either Yes or No. To form questions in the simple present tense, you use "do" or "does" + the infinitive of the main verb: Use "do" with the pronouns I, you, we, they. Use "does" with the pronouns he, she, it. I like parties.