you go/you are going (singular) - it should be - tu vas
"Je vais vous montrer." (polite way)"Je vais te montrer." ("te" refers to "tu", colloquial).
"Je vais à la" means "I am going to the" in English.
'Je vais aller chez' is French for 'I will go'.
It translates to: "I will (or shall) change this".
Je vais bien ("I'm doing fine") and Je ne vais pas bien ("I'm doing not well") are just two possible answers to the French question Comment vas-tu?* The respective pronunciations will be "zhuh veh bya" and "zhuhn veh pa bya" in regard to the answers and "kuh-maw veh-tyoo" in terms of the question.*"How are you?"
je vais te hacher, tu vas voir means 'I'm going to axe you, just wait' in French.
où vas-tu ? means where are you going? (singular)It can be answered with je vais....
I'm all right you are also very well bravo
"Je vais vous montrer." (polite way)"Je vais te montrer." ("te" refers to "tu", colloquial).
"Je vais" means "I go." Example- Je vais à Montagne.
tu dois aller à la banque
It will
"Je vais" means "I go." Example- Je vais à Montagne.
"y" is a pronoun used to simplify the language by reducing the amount of speaking. Je vais à l'école" (I'm going to school). -"quand ?" "J'y vais le matin." (I go there in the morning) "où vas-tu ? je vais là . J'y vais tout de suite" (where are you going? I'm going there. I'm going right now" If you state the place in full, or by saying "là ", you don't use "Y" in the same sentence. another expression is "j'y vais" = "I'm off"
I go or I am going
tu vas prendre une douche
On tuesday, i go to.... [mardi=tuesday, je vais (aller)=to go]