Aug 21, 2015 · "Are you going?" is the more natural British English usage when you are simply asking about plans or intent. "Will you go" works too, but sounds a bit clunky. "Will you...?" is …

Nov 23, 2022 · Both are correct, but "Are you going" connects better with your friend being dressed up.

Mar 26, 2024 · Both "Are you going?" and "Will you go?" are correct phrases, but they are used in slightly different contexts. "Are you going?" is more commonly used in informal situations to …

Nov 4, 2010 · Both are correct, "where are you going?" and "where are you going to".

May 5, 2016 · Both of the phrases are correct although the first is usually used when you know someone is going to a place and the second when you don't know if they are going to an …

The correct phrase is 'Are you going?' This is the present continuous form of the verb 'go' used with the auxiliary verb 'are' to form a question. 'Do you going' is incorrect because 'do' is not …

Nov 16, 2011 · Are you going?” As you can see, the choice of verbs here can sometimes be confusing. As a result, “one doesn’t know whether one’s coming or going,” an expression that …

Apr 20, 2023 · The first sounds like you're asking about something in the future, when you're going to somewhere that isn't where either of the speakers are. "Are you going to the concert …

Apr 26, 2010 · Today one classmate has asked me: Are you going to the gym today? I have been talking to him about this question, in my opinion it sounds better to say: are you going to go to …

Use the present continuous for things happening now, future plans, and temporary situations. "Where do you go?" is a complete sentence. However, it is out of context. Where do you go is …