The phrase "Are you going to school today?" suggests a casual inquiry about someone's plans for the day, particularly regarding attending school. It reflects a common concern or curiosity among friends or family members about educational commitments. The context could vary, indicating either routine attendance or an eventful day ahead.
is gary going to school today
ni hao kailan
hey the [school mascot} we are here to blow you away now we are going to beat you today
I'm not going to school/work today because i am ill! :(
no but u can get sent to court I was today told at school you can get fined $2'000 and so can your parents.
hey the [school mascot} we are here to blow you away now we are going to beat you today
hey the [school mascot} we are here to blow you away now we are going to beat you today
In fact, the school buses are running in Ottawa and the school's are open but there might be a delay. We will be getting another 5cm of snow today and then going to rain in the afternoon. So kids if you do go to school, you might be going home!
I am not going to school today. I am not going skating tomorrow. I am not answering any more of your questions.
It means to skip school or class. It's a Utah word. Teenagers in Utah to refer to not going to school or class. "I'm going to sluff 5th period today." "I sluffed school yesterday."
who do u know today is monday so we do have school today
'You were going to school' is the passive voice of 'You are going to school'.