gonna
gonna — 動詞
1. An informal spoken form of 'going to' that people use when they have already dec
打算;要
非正式口語中表示已決定做某事
An informal spoken form of 'going to' that people use when they have already decided to do something in the future, or when they are asking someone about their plans.
I'm gonna call Eli tonight and ask him about the house party.
我今晚要打電話給 Eli,問他家庭派對的事。
gonna + base verb (call)
Ada is gonna bake a chocolate cake for Feng's birthday next week.
Ada 打算下週為 Feng 的生日烤一個巧克力蛋糕。
We are not gonna buy a new couch until we save enough money.
我們不打算買新沙發,要等到存夠錢再說。
What are you gonna study when you start college next year?
你明年上大學要讀什麼?
Stefan said he's gonna be a pilot when he grows up.
Stefan 說他長大後要當飛行員。
文法句型
gonna + base verb
gonna be + noun phrase
gonna be + adjective
not gonna + base verb
用法筆記
Never use 'gonna' in formal writing such as essays, business letters, or academic papers. It belongs to casual conversation, text messages, and informal online posts. The full form 'going to' is always correct in any register. In writing dialogue, 'gonna' helps show how a character speaks naturally.
常見錯誤
2. An informal spoken form of 'going to' used when the speaker expects something to
會;就要
非正式口語中根據現有跡象推測
An informal spoken form of 'going to' used when the speaker expects something to happen in the future because of signs or evidence that already exist.
It's gonna rain later — those clouds are getting really dark and heavy.
等一下會下雨——那些雲變得又黑又厚。
prediction based on visible evidence
Aarav is gonna be upset when he hears that the trip was cancelled.
Aarav 聽到行程取消一定會很難過。
gonna be + adjective (upset)
The movie is gonna start in five minutes, so let's find our seats now.
電影再五分鐘就要開始了,我們快找座位吧。
Shirin's train is gonna arrive at platform three, not platform two.
Shirin 的火車會在三號月台進站,不是二號月台。
The new bridge is gonna make the drive to work much faster for everyone.
新橋蓋好後,大家開車上班會快很多。
文法句型
gonna + base verb
gonna be + adjective
gonna be + noun phrase
it's gonna + verb
用法筆記
With this prediction sense, the evidence for the prediction is usually visible in the present moment. For purely personal opinions about the future ('I think it will rain'), 'will' is more natural in both formal and informal English. 'Gonna' in this sense is strongest when you can point to a concrete reason for your expectation.