Where we use go to?
We use go + to + [place] when we show movement in the direction of a place. Before the place, you need to: I am going to NYC. Jack goes to his office by bicycle.
Does he go to school or he goes to school?
The tense is present. The subject is third person singular. The verb takes s or es . So, he goes to school is correct.
Can we say Im going to go?
I am going to go is perfectly acceptable, if that’s what you actually mean. It means that I’m not going right now, but will be going in the future. When speaking it’s generally pronounced as: I’m gonna go. I’m going to go now, is however a waste of words – simply say – I’m going now.
Is go to a preposition?
The preposition “to” is very common after the verb “to go” when we are referring to places. Examples: He went to the cinema.
Will go or are going to?
When you are plans are definite, use GOING TO. When you dream of doing something, use WILL. When you’re talking about actions that are far into the future (months or maybe years from now), use WILL. When you’re talking about actions that you will do soon (tomorrow or next week), use GOING TO.
Is it correct to say what I am going to do?
Yes, it’s definitely correct, because it tells whether the person will be leaving soon or later. The context of a sentence is indefinite, and it also carries the infinitive form of a verb. Which sentence is grammatically correct “What I am going to do?”
Is it “to go” or “ to go to”?
If there is a gerund (verb + – ing that acts as a noun), then “to go” is correct, like in the first example. “to go” can also be used in some contexts below: We want to go home early. He chooses to go. Meanwhile, “to go to” is usually followed by a noun (usually a place), like in the second example.
Is “to go to” followed by a noun or a verb?
Meanwhile, “to go to” is usually followed by a noun (usually a place), like in the second example. Besides, “to go to” can also be followed by first form of a verb:
Is ‘I am going to go’ correct grammar?
‘I am going to go’ is perfectly correct. You can also contract ‘I’ and ‘am’ and use ‘I’m’ as in ‘ I’m going to go’. That is also correct. But you can’t omit the ‘I’. Even though ‘am’ is only used for the first person singular pronoun ‘I’, it never stands alone, unlike in some languages, where using the first person pronoun (I) is optional.