Is there a problem with the phrase i m going to go to scholl?

All to be going to do sthIt is the basic form of the simple future tense to express the verb like to come and go and the present participle form of come can also show the simple future tense.

So both are true.

However, considering the conciseness and authenticity of the sentence, the second type is generally used.

Isn't it true that both are grammatically correct!!

i am going to go to school .or I will go to school

i am going to go home . /i will go home

Simple future tense: be going to do sth / will do sth.

i am going to school/home.

Present continuous tense; be +v+ing

i'm going to go to school That's right.

i'm going to school is right (sometimes in the future tense).

i'm going to scholl is right be going to is to intend, to prepare to go**.

i'm going to go home is right home is an adverb and go is a verb, so it should be modified with an adverb.

The "I" at the beginning is "i" is not capitalized, and I know it if I have learned English.

That's right, i am going to go home, I want to go home, be going to is the common form of the simple future tense to be followed by the verb form.

i'm going to go home is the right adverb to describe go (verb).

Don't say if you don't understand, this is the general future tense, the sentence structure is: subject + be going to + verb, be going to is used, and go to be added

be going to is the meaning of "going to a certain place", and go to is the meaning of going, so it is repeated when added together, so the correct one should be i'm going to the cinema。

i'm going to school, which can be translated as I am going to school. But this is not a regular usage, the conventional translation is "I'm going to school", "I'm going to school".

be+going to is normally a manifestation of "simple future tense" in English grammar. Indicates an action or state that will occur at a certain time in the future. It means "intends, will".

"be" will be converted to "am, is, are" as the subject person changes. "to" is an infinitive symbol, and the following verb should be in the original form of the verb.

In affirmative sentences, the sentence pattern of be going to is: subject + be (am, is, are) + going to + v original form + other.

For example: I am going to study hard this termI'm ready to study hard this semester.

In a negative sentence, the sentence pattern of be going to is: subject + be (am, is, are) + not + going to + v original form + other.

For example: i am not going to play footballI'm not going to play football.

In the general interrogative sentence, the sentence pattern of be going to is: be(am,is,are) + subject + going to + v original form + other?

For example: are you going to see a movie this week?Are you going to the movies this week?

It's rarely translated like this. In general, it translates as I'm going to school.

For example, you are walking on your way to school and one of your buddies calls you on the phone and asks you where are you going?/what are you doing?In fact, the latter is also more far-fetched, because it will generally answer as i'm walking to school

To be going to do is to be ready to do something.

i'm on the way to school.It can be translated as I am going to school.

OK. It can also mean that I am getting ready to go to school.

Represents a state.

No, this means that I am going to school, if it means that I am going to school, it should be the school, and going to school is not necessarily.

No, be doing sth means that something is being done, but it is used here to express the future meaning that something is going to be done.

on one'S way can be used on the way to somethingExample: on my way home

Grammatically correct, but too verbose for the British to say. The normal expression is: i am going swimming

All right. Although the first one is in the present continuous tense, the words go, come can be used in the present continuous tense to form the future.

The second is the expression of the simple future tense, which is grammatically right, but generally does not say so.

i'm going to school is in the present continuous tense.

i'm going to go to school is right.

Of course not.

i'm going to the ..I'm on my way (in progress).

i'm going to go to...I'm going to go (not yet) - plan the intended future with be going to this fixed structure table.

i'm going to the supermarket tense: present continuous tense meaning: I am going to the supermarket. be +v ing form, what is being done.

i'm going to go to the supermarket tense: is the simple future tense which means I am going to the supermarket. be going to do structure, will, intend.

The tenses are not the same, one present continuous tense and one future tense.

It is the same, one is in the simple present tense and the other is in the simple future tense.

The meaning of the first sentence is: I am now on my way to Beijing. is in the present continuous tense.

The second sentence is, I'm going to Beijing. is in the simple future tense.

I am going to Beijing means I'm on my way to Beijing.

I am going to go to Beijing means I'm going to Beijing.