Is am going to come correct English?

So a sentence like “I am going to come” is grammatically correct, although a little awkward to say!! “They are going to come here for the celebration.” This sentence means that, as far as you know, at the time of the celebration they will come to this place.

Which is correct going to or going for?

Both may be used, but English tends to use the present continuous “I am going to” for declarations of immediate action and intent. The present simple “I go to” is only used for habitual action, often as a declaration of responsibility, never for something happening right now.

How do you use I am going to?

We use be going to to talk about future plans and intentions. Usually the decision about the future plans has already been made: She’s going to be a professional dancer when she grows up. I’m going to look for a new place to live next month.

Can we use going to go?

“Going to go” is perfectly correct, but as it’s often interchangeable with a simple “going”, many people prefer to avoid it, with its repetitive sound. “We’re going to go to London tomorrow” can become simply “We’re going to London tomorrow”.

Where am I going or where am I going to?

Originally Answered: Which sentence is correct for questioning, where I am going or where am I going? “Where am I going?” is a correct, complete sentence. “Where I am going” is not a complete sentence by itself, but it can function as a noun phrase in a sentence like, “I want to tell you where I am going.”

Will go or am going?

You can use either one, but the two have (very) slightly different emphases. “I will be going” places the emphasis on the future, but gives a hazy, not-quite-here yet, and could be altered impression. Something might prevent you, after all. However “I am going” is much stronger and places the emphasis on commitment.

Where am I going to meaning?

“Where am I going with this” is a fairly common rhetorical question used mainly informally. It means “where is this line of thought leading”, or “what is the point I am making”. The speaker/writer asks it of themselves, often after a lengthy introduction, and usually leads into them making their final point.