q es ' gonna'

Question

no ce q significa

Please use proper spelling and punctuation. We have students of both languages. - 0074b507, JUL 15, 2010

Answer 1

''gonna''

This is an English slang term for: ''going to''

As in: I'm gonna leave now. = I'm going to leave now. = Voy a salir ahora.

BTW, Welcome to the SpanishDict forum!

tienes razón Pajaro :) - FELIZ77, JUL 15, 2010

¡Muchisimas gracias, Feliz! - Pajaro44, JUL 15, 2010

Answer 2

I would say that it is more of substandard English than slang. No one accepts it as being grammatically correct.

Very true... how would you say that in Spanish then? lol I'm obviously not fluent, and I don't think he is in English either, so I doubt he would understand just saying "it's substandard" Maybe you could edit my post accordingly? - megan5, JUL 15, 2010

Good observation, qfreed! I wouldn't expect to encounter ''gonna'' in English writing. - Pajaro44, JUL 15, 2010

Q,I agree! It's just Lazy English - 005faa61, JUL 15, 2010

Yeah but he'll hear it for sure haha - Ashlita, JUL 15, 2010

just tell him that it is Non-standard English and not accpted as an example of correct/good English - FELIZ77, JUL 15, 2010

Answer 3

And as Cilla Black the liverpudlian singer come TV game host used to say We are gonna have a lorra lorra laughs, lorra meaning lot of.

Haha! Love it! That brings me back! - Sheily, JUL 15, 2010

Answer 4

Hola. En SD, por favor trata usar la gramática y deletreo correcto para que alguien que trata aprender español puede aprender correctamente.

Tu pregunta es un buen ejemplo de este. "Gonna" es argot. Las palabras correctas son "Going to..." En español, "voy a..." significa el mismo. Por ejemplo "Voy a estudiar mañana" ... en ingles es "I'm going to study tomorrow" Or, "I'm gonna study tomorrow" pero no es la gramática correcta.

Lo siento por los errores. Corregid mi español por favor.

Answer 5

Es "voy a." Combinamos "going to." Es como "para el" se convierta "pal" o "para que" es "pa que". Misma cosa.