It is not quite as acceptable; however in ordinary speech it is fine to say it and most people won't mind.
Its called a 'Future Intention' We use 'going to' when we have the intention of doing something in the future. Usually in the near future. It is frequently followed by a verb.It just means 'going to'.E.g. I'm gonna go to the shopsI'm gonna see him.etc...
Gonna is the slang word for going to. Wanna is the slang word for want to.
Either is acceptable.
Neither. Getting hair professionally styled is proper. It is acceptable to refer to getting your hair done. It is never acceptable to say "getting your hair did".
yes it does and if you say a word and you dont actualy say e then its gonna be a silent e...
"Gonna" means "going to". It is acceptable in text messages and other informal communication (spoken and written) but not in formal writing.
The term "gonna" is a slang foreshortening of "going to" as in these examples. "I'm gonna go to the store." "I'm going to go to the store."Gonna is a word you say but don't write it's not even a word.
"I'm gonna" and "you're gonna" are both informal and sub-standard, but still extremely common in the US. ("You gonna" is less common: you need the verb ARE since the expression means "you are going").
"Gonna" is a colloquial or informal contraction of "going to." It is not considered a proper word in formal writing, but it is commonly used in spoken English.
Never gonna give you upNever gonna let you downNever gonna run around and desert youNever gonna make you cryNever gonna say goodbyeNever gonna tell a lie and hurt you
Say It's Gonna Rain was created in 1988.
To say 'this is gonna hurt' in Japanese you say 'Kore wa kizutsukeru tsumoridesu'.
before you go to bed you make sure you have your dreams the way you want them to be then you say before going to bed i m gonna say i m gonna know i m dreaming
Never Gonna Say I'm Sorry was created in 1996-03.
In the first place, "gonna" is not correct, except as a phonetic spelling of the words "going to" said rapidly and/or informally. In informal Standard English you will hear "You are gonna," but in some non-Standard dialects, where the the copula ( form of the verb to be) is not necessarily used, you may hear "You gonna."
You could say the answer to be a notified answer but to be truthful when answering this answer you can say neither. Maybe could be acceptable but it is almost an impossible question!!!!!
"My eyes feel like there gonna 'bleed'