With who is Juan going. <3 :)
It means, "Who is going to go with Michael." Another way this idea is commonly expressed is with the verb acompañar, which is frequently used to mean 'go with." Example: -¿Quién va a acompañar a Miguel? "Who is going to go withMichael?"
"¿Quién va a la fiesta?" means "Who is going to the party?"
I believe that translates to "Who is going somewhere nearby?" A better interpretation would be "Who is going to be next?"
There's an issue with this sentence. The second person familiar "Tu" (you) does not correspond with the second person formal "usted" (you) conjugation of the verb "ir" (to go). Either you mean to say, "Quien tu vas a cuidar?" (Who are you going to take care of?) –or– "Quien te va a cuidar?" (Who is going to take care of you?) Those are the translations for whatever your original sentence meant.
...va a la entrevista con Isabel - ...going to the interview with Isabel
Alfredo Daniel has written: 'A Quien Conmigo Va'
Se va al restaurante con mi madre or El se va al restaurante con mi madre
Quien va a salir mañana en la noche?
Con-ser-va-tion
The cast of Va usted en punto con el banco - 1928 includes: Ramper
with everything I am and everything that will be each time
That depends on who you want to go with, you are being asked who would you like to go to a party with, so if its the person asking that you like you say "Contigo si te quieres" meaning with you if you want. If its some else the say "Yo prefiera se VA con "name of the person" or you can use Prefero instead of Yo prefiera.