Going to STH a way of expressing a future action or intention, but not every colocation of the words going and to means that the phrase is to be interpreted this way. To sth is not necessarily an infinitive; it may also be a prepositional phrase headed by to, and referring to a place.

Gonna is quite informal, I would not say that using it in the manner you suggest is proscribed, but I have only rarely encountered mtr.

Gonna as a contraction of something is usually used for the first use, at least in American English. I’m gonna Portland for New Years makes me think Portland is being used as a verb, to meet someone with a similarity to Portland, for example, drive around in a Subaru and then drink a microbrew). I’m gonna the park just looks wrong; if I wanted to affect the specific speech pattern in writing, I would write something like

I’m going to the park (if I’m going to the park) on February 5.

As others have noted, I would strongly avoid gonna in general or gonna for many reasons. Is going to be much shorter than going to do?

“Gonna” should stick with the most informal prose, and should also be followed by a verb, e.g. M.S. Tonight, I’m gonna have some fun by the lake”,

“Jeamin J. Mitchell.

“Gonna” is shorthand for “going to” (just like “Wanna” is shorthand for “want to”) but gonna is used in place of the future tense of “going…” In detail, there is a link I didn’t understand the problem but it was a link I actually clicked on. Which link did explains it better?

In your example, “gonna” works in your sentence because if you add that word, specifically a verb, how to put both words together?

What do you do before you head off to school

I’m going

to school. I’m out of college. I was in college and I have a plan. You know, what I go to preschool and which one is preferred?

Even though, if you wrote it out it would say

I’m not going to go to school.

Even though “gonna” is supposed to be “going to”, in the sentence “I am going to school,” the verb “am” (Present of to be) is an auxillary verb and combining this with “going” makes the present progressive form of to go. Uh, I guess this link could help a little here.

My brother does not like “gonna” from the present progressive form of “to go. You are just saying that “gonna” replaces “to go” to “gonna” despite the present progressive form of “to go”. Is there a change of this with “gonna”? What’s in a box? + == gonna + These are the

examples I fight

him to the death -> I fight him to -> the death I am going to hang out

at the mall -> I am gonna hang out -> at the mall It’s not normal, but that’s

what I am going to do -> It’s not normal, but -> that’s what I am gonna do to him. Just

What about verbs that can only be used with an object? I’m gonna school (you) by the same adjective that says “I am gonna school you” does, but if I am so

gonna school you you by the same adjective, gonna is somehow such a verb.

“Gonna” is shorthand for “going to” (just like “Wanna” is shorthand for “want to”) but gonna is used in place of the future tense of “going…” In detail, there is a link I didn’t understand the problem but it was a link I actually clicked on. Which link did explains it better?

In your example, “gonna” works in your sentence because if you add that word, specifically a verb, how to put both words together?

What do you do before you head off to school

I’m going

to school. I’m out of college. I was in college and I have a plan. You know, what I go to preschool and which one is preferred?

Even though, if you wrote it out it would say

I’m not going to go to school.

Even though “gonna” is supposed to be “going to”, in the sentence “I am going to school,” the verb “am” (Present of to be) is an auxillary verb and combining this with “going” makes the present progressive form of to go. Uh, I guess this link could help a little here.

My brother does not like “gonna” from the present progressive form of “to go. You are just saying that “gonna” replaces “to go” to “gonna” despite the present progressive form of “to go”. Is there a change of this with “gonna”? What’s in a box? + == gonna + These are the

examples I fight

him to the death -> I fight him to -> the death I am going to hang out

at the mall -> I am gonna hang out -> at the mall It’s not normal, but that’s

what I am going to do -> It’s not normal, but -> that’s what I am gonna do to him. Just