English Grammar Guide: Was/Were Going To, Hope/Wish, Adjectives, and Relative Clauses
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Was/Were Going To
Affirmative Sentences
To form the affirmative, use the correct form of 'to be' followed by 'going to' and a verb.
Subject + was/were + going to + verb + rest of the sentence.
Example: They were going to dance at a party.
Negative Sentences
To form the negative, negate the verb 'to be'.
Subject + wasn't/weren't + going to + verb + rest of the sentence.
Example: They weren't going to dance at a party.
Interrogative Sentences
To form a question, invert the verb 'to be' and the subject.
Was/were + subject + going to + verb + rest of the sentence?
Example: Were they going to dance at a party?
Hope and Wish
The word 'wish' is often used to talk about unreal situations.
Example: I wish I had more money. (I don't have much money)
'Hope' is used in... Continue reading "English Grammar Guide: Was/Were Going To, Hope/Wish, Adjectives, and Relative Clauses" »