I'm going to go to the birthday (party)
Je vais au cinéma. = I'm going to the movies.Je vais aller au cinéma. = I'm going to go to the movies.Note: See Grammar Corrections.I go to the movies - In EnglishHope it helps!!!!
"Je vais" means "I go." Example- Je vais à Montagne.
I'm going to church.
this weekend I'm going ...
CORRECTED: Salut: Answer: The answer below is mostly ok, but "je vais..." is sufficient. )ex: je vais au cinema, etc). "Je vais aller...." and then a place So I am going to the Rays stadium. Je vais aller un stade de Rays. (or if your not a rays fan just take the "de Rays" part off and its still a good sentence. You can end that sentence in many ways "un cinema" "un theatre" "une bibliotheque"
On tuesday, i go to.... [mardi=tuesday, je vais (aller)=to go]
The verb for "je vais" is "aller," which means "to go" in English.
I'm going to eat fries.
'Je vais aller chez' is French for 'I will go'.
Je vais au cinéma. = I'm going to the movies.Je vais aller au cinéma. = I'm going to go to the movies.Note: See Grammar Corrections.I go to the movies - In EnglishHope it helps!!!!
"Je vais aller au stade" would mean "I am going to go to the stadium". It translates to "to the stadium" or "at the stadium"
Aller means "to go". Vais is the "I" form. Meaning "Je vais" means "I go."
"next weekend, I'll go to ..."
"Je vais" means "I go." Example- Je vais à Montagne.
je vais à Paris Je vais aller à Paris.
The correct form is "je aller", but this does not appear very often (usually because the "aller" is conjugated to "je vais"). It is worth noting that this is an exception and all conjugated forms of "aller" do take the apostrophe like "j'allais" for "I used to go."However, a perfect example would be: "Puis-je aller aux toilettes?" meaning "Can I go to bathroom?"
"Je vais" means "I go." Example- Je vais à Montagne.