Ir + a + infinitive

What does the verb "ir" mean?

• going to go

• to go

• leaving

• staying

What does the phrase "ir + a + (infinitive)" mean?

• leaving

• going to a place

• to go to (verb; do something)

• arriving

What is an infinitive?

• The basic form a the verb without conjugation. Example: "caminar" in Spanish, "to walk" in English.

• A conjugated verb that shows who is doing the verb. Example: "caminamos" in Spanish, "we walk" in English.

• A set of verbs.

• When you tell your hobbies to someone.

What does it mean when you use "ir + a" with an infinitive?

• It means you're currently going somewhere.

• It means you're going to do something.

• It means you're not doing an action.

• It means you're going somewhere in the future.

Do you conjugate a verb that comes AFTER the phrase "ir+ a"?

• No, because the verb "ir" will be the one getting conjugated.

• Yes, because all the verbs need to be conjugated.

• No, because none of the verbs get conjugated in these kinds of sentences.

• Yes, because we need to know the subject of the sentence.

Translate: "I'm going to _____."

• Voy a ___

• Va a ___

• Voy al ___

• Voy ___

Translate: "You're (familiar) going to _____."

• Vas al ___

• Vas a la ____

• Vas a ___

• Vas ___

Translate: "You're (formal) going to _____."

• Vas a ___

• Va a ___

• Van a ___

• Va al ___

Translate: "We're going to _____."

• Vamos al ___

• Van a ___

• Vamos a ___

• Voy a ___

Translate: "He's going to _____."

• Va ___

• Vas a __

• Va a la ___

• Va a ___