"Juan voy al restaurante ¿y usted?" means "Juan, I'm going to the restaurant. And you?"
It means I go to a restaurant.
Its means: "Carmba you are lucky now I'm going to eat fruit let's go Juan"
yo voy a ir a recojer a john= I am going to pick up John tu vas/usted va a ir a recojer a Juan = You (informal/polite) are going to pick up John (with John's name hispanified)
no voy a ir means im not going
Voy is the "yo" (first person) conjugation of ir, which means "to go." Voy means "I go."
It means I go to a restaurant.
Voy a un restaurante.
"Voy" means "I go" and "va" means "he/she goes" in Spanish. They are conjugated forms of the verb "ir," which means "to go."
Voy a patinar con usted siempre.
Siempre voy a estar alli para usted
I am going to try the best for you.
Ahora pienso en usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, asPensaré / voy a pensar en usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, as
The term "voy a", or more generally "ir a", would be followed by a vowell. Example: "Voy a ir al resturante", "I am going to go to the restaurant". You could leave out the verb and just say "Voy al restaurante", or "I go to the restaurant". The first implies future action in the near term. The second is for present condition.
Its means: "Carmba you are lucky now I'm going to eat fruit let's go Juan"
yo voy a ir a recojer a john= I am going to pick up John tu vas/usted va a ir a recojer a Juan = You (informal/polite) are going to pick up John (with John's name hispanified)
Voy a intentar lo mejor para usted.
no voy a ir means im not going