You can do this grammar quiz online or print it on paper. It tests what you learned on the “going to” future tense page. The structure “going to” is commonly used in English grammar to express plans, intentions, and predictions. This quiz will help you reinforce your understanding of how to use “going to” accurately in different contexts.
Take your time, choose the best option for each question, and check your answers at the end.
Going to the Quiz Test
Practice also related more test: Phrases Quiz
Grammar Vocabulary Quizzes (2 sets of 10)
Multiple Choice practice on “Going to the quiz”
1. “Going to” is mainly used to talk about:
A) The past
B) The present
C) The future
2. What is the base form of the verb that comes before “going to”?
A) Is
B) Be
C) Are
3. “She is going to meet us at the station.” What is the infinitive verb?
A) Meet
B) Going
C) Is going
4. Complete this structure: Subject + be + _______ + to-infinitive
A) Going
B) Gone
C) Go
5. “Going to” is often used to show intentions and:
A) Prepositions
B) Predictions
C) Conditions
6. “I’m going to learn French this year.” This sentence expresses:
A) A prediction
B) A command
C) An intention
7. “Look at those clouds! It’s going to rain.” This is:
A) A plan
B) A prediction
C) A question
8. “I’m going to call him tonight.” The time of the action is:
A) Immediate
B) Far in the future
C) Soon
9. Choose the correct verb: “They’re going to _______ their homework after dinner.”
A) Do
B) Doing
C) Done
10. “I’m _______ help you tomorrow.” Which one is correct?
A) Going not to
B) Not going to
C) Going to not
Go to Quiz Answers
- C) The future
- B) Be
- A) Meet
- A) Going
- B) Predictions
- C) An intention
- B) A prediction
- C) Soon
- A) Do
- B) Not going to
Final Note
The “going to” structure is essential for talking about plans, intentions, and events we expect to happen. Mastering this grammar point will make your English sound more natural and clear.
Regular practice, like taking quizzes and doing writing exercises, helps solidify your understanding. Keep practicing and soon you’ll be confidently using “going to” in everyday conversation!