'Je vais aller chez' is French for 'I will go'.
The verb for "je vais" is "aller," which means "to go" in English.
im going is : je vais or it can be je aller or je allez
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?"
Aller means "to go". Vais is the "I" form. Meaning "Je vais" means "I go."
"Je vais à la maison de ta mère" (I'm going to your mother's house) or "je vais chez ta mère" : I'm going to your mother's (place) are the two correct ways to spell it.
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.
je vais à Paris Je vais aller à Paris.
im going is : je vais or it can be je aller or je allez
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!!!!
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?"
I'm going to go to the birthday (party)
I'm going to eat fries.
I am going to [verb] ... (as in the sentence I am going to go) Je vais [verb infinitive] (Je vais aller = I am going to go)
Je vais manger un sandwich - I am going to eat a sandwich
Aller means "to go". Vais is the "I" form. Meaning "Je vais" means "I go."
Je vais aller à paris!