This document provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using the construction "to be going to" followed by a main verb in Spanish. For affirmatives, the subject is followed by "to be" and "going to" preceding the main verb. Negatives insert "not" between "to be" and "going to". Interrogatives place the subject after "to be" and before "going to" and the main verb. Examples are given for each type of sentence.

3. AFFIRMATIVE SENTENCES
SUJETO
VERBO AUXILIAR
“TO BE”
GOING
TO
VERBO PRINCIPAL

4. EJEMPLOS:
I'm going to ring /call you tonight. (Voy a
llamarte esta noche.)
She's going to arrive late. (Va a llegar
tarde.)
They're going to be happy to see you. (Van
a estar felices de verte.)

5. NEGATIVE SENTENCES
SUJETO
VERBO AUXILIAR
“TO BE”
NOT
GOING TO
VERBO
PRNCIPAL

6. EJEMPLOS
I'm not going to ring /call you tonight. (No voy a
llamarte esta noche.
She's not going to arrive late. (No va a llegar tarde.)
They're not going to be happy to see you. (No van a
estar felices de verte.)

7. INTERROGATIVE SENTENCES
VERBO AUXILIAR
“TO BE”
SUJETO
GOING TO
VERBO
PRINCIPAL

8. EJEMPLOS
Are you going to ring (call) me tonight? (¿Vas a
llamarme esta noche?)
Is she going to arrive late? (¿Va a llegar tarde?)
Are they going to be happy to see you? (¿Van a estar
felices de verte?)