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Emily
what is difference between "you're gonna" and "you gonna" ???
Jul 13, 2014 2:54 PM
Answers · 3
4
"you're gonna" is informal English.
"you gonna" is both informal and incorrect.
The correct form - which you should always use when writing - is
" You are going to ....' or " You're going to ....'
'gonna' is what 'going to' sounds like when people are speaking quickly. It's ok to say it, but don't write it.
July 13, 2014
4
"You're gonna" is contracted slang for "You are going to".
"You gonna" is contracted slang for "Are you going to".
"You gonna" would introduce a question: "You gonna go to the movies today?"
"You're gonna" would introduce a statement: "You're gonna mow the lawn today."
July 13, 2014
2
Just that the " 're " is sometimes dropped in colloquial speech. The meaning stays the same.
A little advice: don't copy this style if you're still struggling with other parts of English.
July 13, 2014
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Emily
Language Skills
English, Spanish, Vietnamese
Learning Language
English, Spanish
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