Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Gonna"

A: The phrase "give me a run for my money" means that someone or something will provide you with a challenge or competition that will be difficult to overcome. It suggests that the person or thing in question is capable of giving you a tough time or proving themselves to be a formidable opponent. It can be used in various contexts, such as sports, business, or any situation where there is competition or a challenge involved.

A: They will not make me work extensively.

A: 약간 야한 (성적인) 내용인데요.. 가요로 부드럽게 표현한건데... (일상생활에서도 직설적으로 얘기하고 싶지않을때 가능합니다.)

노래에서 "is this gonna happen?" 은
'우리 할꺼야 말꺼야? / (우리) 하는거야 마는거야?"
sex 섹스

A: The word “And” is a conjunction word. It puts two sentences together.

“I’m going to get my little scooter out”
“I’ll be fine, John”

The two sentences can be ongoing if the word “and” is used.

“I’m gonna get my little scooter out, and I’ll be fine, John”

I’ll be fine = I will be okay
And = connects sentences together

A: Do you have any idea what this is going to be?
Can you guess what this is going to be?

A:

Note that we only use this expression when we speak. It’s incorrect to use it in writing.

Spoken: It’s gonna rain tomorrow.
Written: It’s going to rain tomorrow.

A: Gonna is another way way of saying going to or if you are going to a place you say gonna go to. So for example, instead of : I'm going to tell you later= I'm gonna tell you later.
I'm going to the market= I'm gonna go to the market.
I'm going to apologize= I'm gonna apologize.
I'm going to slap you hard! = I'm gonna slap you hard!= I'm gonna slap you hard!
I'm going to the party= I'm gonna go to the party.
You understand? It uses several expressions.

A: Well, “gonna,” and “will” are used in basically the same manner; “gonna” is just more informal/slang.

Some expressions:
“I’m gonna go to the store. Do you need anything.”
“I will (which can be shortened to i’ll) be there tomorrow.”
“I’m gonna be late.”
“I’ll be there on time”

A: Parent says to child: "You're old enough to make your own money now. I will no longer give you an allowance. I'm gonna cut you off."

A: I’m gonna go home after dinner
I’m gonna smash your face in
I’m gonna fuck your brains out
I’m gonna kill you
I’m gonna make dinner tonight
I’m gonna hit the sack, I’m tired
I’m gonna clean the house today

A: gonna … just an action 行動
will … intention 意志

A: first sentence means you will try hard to get food
second one means you will try to get as many foods as you can

A: @Ufksbdks both are used, but the second is better because when someone tells another person that they are going to be okay, they are referring to the future, not the past. They may have said it in the past, but because it is referring to the future, I believe it’s better to use present or future tenses.

A: It's actually "I'm gonna", which in the proper form is "I am going to". Both "I will" and "I'm gonna" make a statement future tense, "I will go to the store in 15 minutes" and "I'm gonna go to the store in 15 minutes" both have the same meaning.

https://gonaturalenglish.com/expressing-a-future-action-will-and-going-to/

There are some "rules" that can explain what situations you should use "will" or "gonna (going to)" but honestly most people don't mind if you use them interchangeably

A: ニュアンスがかなり違います。

I'm not gonna lie　→　ぶっちゃけて言うわ・正直言うわ（あるいは言った）
→自分のちょっとした過ちを認めるときとか、周りと異なる意見を述べるとき等に使います

I kid you not　→　本当だよ・大袈裟とか冗談とかじゃないよ
→信じがたいけど本当だという話をするときに使います

I'm not gonna lie... I didn't want to do this assignment, so I waited till last night and cranked it out in, like, half an hour.

We have a hundred kids at our school, and every last one of them stayed home with a fever yesterday. I kid you not.

A: @rimkpb

Maybe:

She knows well that he is going to hurt her again, because as she finds that things are getting back to normal, she immediately desires to get back with her ex.

But she doesn't realise that it's just another nine days wonder.

Note:

I don’t know if the “he” in the first line, is her ex, or a different person.

In the fifth line, did you mean his ex, or her ex?

😁

A: Formal: We are going to see what she says.

Informal: We are gonna see what she says.

A: “Nothing ’s gonna change my love for you” is a love song that is so honest that you would blush when you listen to it.

A: It depends on the context:

1) for events/parties

I’m going to stick around till the end = I’m going to stay till the end.

Ex.

How long are planning to stay for the lecture?

I will probably stick around till the end. I want to speak with the professor after.



2) completing tasks or commitments even when you don’t really want to

I’m going to stick it out till the end = I am going continue what I started.

Ex.

I just have to earn 5 more credits to graduate. I can’t give up now; I am going to stick it out till the end.

A: they are the same. The first one sounds more natural

A: × 1. It's gonna be 2024 in a month.
✓ 1. It's gonna be 2024 in a month.

× 2. It's gonna be 2024 a month later.
✓ 2. It's gonna be 2024 a month later.

× 3. It's gonna be 2024 after a month.
✓ 3. It's gonna be 2024 after a month.

No! Out of the three only Number one sounds natural, you'd only rlly use a month later when you're referring to something that happened a month(ish) later!

A: × What are you gonna eat?
✓ What are you gonna eat?

× you should choose because you have restriction of food since you are a Muslim.
✓ Since you follow Muslim dietary restrictions, I think you should choose and

× I will just follow your choice.
✓ I'll go along with your choice

Over all, your sentence was great and sounded pretty natural, just to make it a teensy bit smoother I edited it. This is more like everyday casual conversation.

A: 1. This is correct and natural.

2. He did some research on the flight ticket for me which has never happened before.
OR
He researched the flight ticket for me which has never happened before.

3. Correct or can also say: Isn't that one of those things where people make coffee on sand?

4. There's a donut place called Mr. Donuts. They're doing a collaboration with Pokemon and are selling limited edition donuts shaped like Pokemon this month, but I don't know when it'll end.

A: Yes, you need to place a comma!

Well, it doesn’t mean that you’d always put a comma before and, alright? It still depends on the sentence. Some sentences don’t need to place a comma before and. So, it’s situational. :>

A: × I’am gonna go to work
✓ I’m gonna (going to) go to work.

× I’am gonna go pee
✓ I'm gonna (going to) go pee.

"Gonna" is very casual.