We're going to do some really cool things with IIR today.

Join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency.

I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

Yesterday, when we started practicing Vo, va, vas, van, and vamos, I mentioned that these words

can sometimes be translated as either I go or I am going, she goes, or she is going, and so on.

Let's look at a specific situation in English where we would use this phrasing.

I am going to do something. What is this sentence? Am I actually going somewhere? If we look

closely at it, we can see that we're not going anywhere. Instead, we're actually

using the phrase, I am going, to indicate doing something in the future. Here's another

example. She is going to be here. I'm not saying that she's going anywhere. Instead, it's understood in English that going to, when followed by another verb, means that we're putting that verb in the future.

Well, I've got great news for you. You can do this in Spanish as well. You'll use one of your five conjugations of iir, and then you'll put

a after it, and then add any infinitive. Let's try this with aser. He, she, or it is going to do is

ba-a-a-asser. You are going to do is va a

asser. You are going to do is

vas a acer. They are going to do is van a

and we are going to do is

bamos a se., this is extremely handy

because we can replace

Acer with the name

of any other verb

to put it in the future.

Let's go ahead and practice this

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