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Nelson Doc
Hi, there! If I have a question with an answer like this: How long will it take to drink a beer? It will take about 5 minutes to drink it. May I use "be going to" instead of "will"? Is this below example correct? How long is it going to take to drink a beer? It's going to take 5 minutes to drink it If I change these sentences above, adding "you", may I use these structures? How long is it going to take you to drink a beer? It is going to take me 5 minutes to drink a beer. Thanks in advance! I'd appreciate your help!

คำตอบ · 9

4
All of these sentences are grammatically correct.👍 Of course, as you must obviously know, in natural conversation you would never answer in this way... You would simply say something like: "...about 5 minutes..."
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2
Yes 🙌🏻 Grammatically is correct. However, to have a clear idea 💡 about both so “will”: used for formal or informal that is unplanned and “going to” used for informal planned so in this situation at it seems more casual you can use “ going to” How long is it going to take to drink a beer? About 5 minutes ( as is the informal situation and as a short answer since English especially American accent is about to make it easy ) I hope my answer light 💡 up your question. Thanks & wish you the best 🌟 in your learning Have a great journey ✌️💫🙏
1
yes!! You can use gonna instead of “going to” if you want to sound more casual too.
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1
Yep! Both sentences are correct. 😊

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