INTRODUCTION

We know that as students and as an integral part of our intellectual

development, it is very important to know and learn other languages, especially
English, and we should study as a training field and not what we see today, like
a pot of information.

English is very important globally, and as a language, is divided into past,

present and future, this report will explain the future of a clear, orderly, concise,
using the following auxiliary (Will, Going to, Gonna)
We give you the task of classifying each one, explaining that they are, at what
point are used because they are used and give examples of each, using their
training in the affirmative, negative and interrogative.
I. Future Shape
The future shape ancillary uses several detailed below.

I-WILL
We use it to:
• Decisions about when
• General Predictions
• Promising something
• Offer something

Will: Affirmative, Negative, Interrogative:

In its Affirmative:
Personal pronoun + auxiliary + verb + complement.

In its negative form:

S personal pronoun + auxiliary + verb + complement.

In the form of a question

Personal pronoun + auxiliary + verb plus complement.
Will use in combination in a positive way.
FUTURE TENSE AFIRMATIVE (+)

I'll (I + WILL)
You'll (you + WILL )
HE'II (he + WILL)
SHE'II (she + WILL)
IT'II (it + Will)
WE'II (we + WILL)
YOU'II (you + WILL )
THEY'II (they+ WILL )
 
for example:
Positive:
Decisions:
The window is open. I will close it

Predictions:
It will rain next week

Promise
I will pay you back on Friday

Offered
I will help you with your homework
FUTURE TENSE NEGATIVE (-)
FUTURE TENSE IN THE NEGATIVE IS WILL + NOT won't it's all one
Personal pronoun + auxiliary not + verb + Complement

I
YOU
HE
She Will not
IT
WE
YOU
THEY

For example:
Negative (-)

Decisions
The windows is open. I will not close it

Predictions:
It Will not rain next week

Promise
I will not pay you back on Friday
Offered
I will not help you with your homework
FUTURE TENSE interrogative (?)
Auxiliary + personal pronoun + verb + complement
I
YOU
HE
Will SHE ?
IT
WE
YOU
THEY

For example:
questions :
Decisions
Will I Windows open it?

Banes
Will it rain next week?

Promise
Will I pay you back on Friday?

Offered
Will I help you with your homework?
II. - FUTURE WITH GOING TO
Personal pronoun + Verb to be + going to + verb + complement

Affirmative (+)
I am going to
You are going to
He is going to
She is going to
It is going to
We are going to
You are going to
They are Going to

For example;

Tense affirmative (+)

• I am going to travel to Tela.
• She is going to the church next week.
• He is going to eat fish.
• They Are going to play football.
• We are going to get a job next year.
Future Negative (-)

Personal pronoun + Verb to be + not + going to + verb + complement

I am not going to
You are not going to
I have not is going to
She is Not Going to
It is Not going to
We Are Not Going to
You are not going to
They Are Not Going to

For Example:

• I am not going to travel to Tela.

• She is not going to the church next week

.
• He is not going to eat fish.

• They are not going to play football.

• We are not going to get a job next year.

Future Interrogative:

going to + Personal pronoun + Verb to be + verb + complement

I am
You are
He is
Going to She is ?
It is
We are
You are
They are

For Example:

• Going to I am travel to Tela?

• Going to she is the church?

• Going to he is eat fish?

• Going to they are play football?

• Going to we are get a job next year?

III.-Gonna

This is essentially colloquial expressions that give greater ease and relax the
form of expression.

Gonna = going to = be a.
Ex: I'm gonna miss you = I'm going to miss you = I'm gonna miss.

Other colloquial expreciones

Want to = want to = want or desire something.

Ex: I'm want to do it = I want to do it = I want to.
Gotta = (have) got to = have to Ex: I gotta lose Some weight = I have got to lose
Some weight = I have to lose weight.
Important:
Over the years English people have endeavored to find the fastest way to say
words and phrases.
This quest for speed in verbal communication has made your pronunciation
English now has many problematic features for learners of English. These
features include:
• Collect words
• Remove letters of a word or words
• Substituting one sound for another, easier said.
In the case of the words "going to" might say that his speech showed three
features together. Explain ...

"Going to" becomes "Gonna"

If you listen to music in English is more than likely you've heard the sound
"gonna" without knowing that it is "going to."
The change can be explained as follows:
• In English we usually remove the "g" final word ending "-ing"
• The letter "t" requires more strength than others and if we can it away.
• The sound of "n" in English is extremely easy and quick to say.
Result:
The two words and three syllables of "going to" become the two syllables of
"gonna"

Comment
Remember that not ever write "gonna." It is always "going to"
When we say "gonna"?
When "going to" go with another verb to talk about plans:
• I'm going to study Inglés - I will study English
• I going to call John - I'll call John
When we do not say "gonna"
1. In formal situations (if we remember!)
2. When we use "going to" own, to mean "going to be a. .." For example:
• I'm going to the shops - I'm going to stores
Should we say "gonna" then?
Frankly no. It is most correct to say "going to" with all its syllables in any
situation. But it may be that as you start using flow reached "gonna" without
realizing it.

As non-native speaker it is best to use the canonical forms: going to, want to,
have got to.
 CONCLUSION
 This report allows us to expand our knowledge and get to know a foreign
language but English
 We knew when we use each auxiliary
 We note that the language is very neat, as there are grammatical rules
to play.
 It was interesting to work in groups because we learn more with others
and the importance we learn another language and especially interacting
with the group
 BIBLIOGRAPHY

 SCOTT, FORESMAN ESPAÑOL 2 IN TUNE

Cover Illustration by Andrea Eberbach
Page. 38-40 and 120-123
 www.videosingles23.com/cursos/cursos-4/pronunciacion-
ingles/pronunciacion-gonna.php