00:00Grazie a tutti!
00:30The three little words that are followed by a bare infinitive, and let us talk about the future.
00:38OK, now let's meet our contestants.
00:42Hello everyone, I'm Maya.
00:45Contestant number two.
00:47Hello everyone, I'm Tom.
00:49Welcome back, Maya. This is a hat trick for you, isn't it?
00:53Yes, I've won three in a row.
00:56And do you like hats?
00:58I hate them.
00:58Good! I wonder what our prize could be.
01:02OK, let's get going, and don't forget, you can play along at home too.
01:08Our first round is a video round.
01:11Watch the video and try to predict what happens next.
01:19Well, Maya, what do you think?
01:21I think he's going to sneeze.
01:23And what about you, Tom?
01:25I think he's going to yawn.
01:27Let's see who was right.
01:32I love grilled cheese.
01:36Oh dear, you were both wrong.
01:38But if you can tell me why we should use be going to here, I'll give you a point.
01:44Fastest finger first.
01:48It's a prediction based on something you can see at the time.
01:52Leslie?
01:52Well done, Maya.
01:55Be going to is used to make predictions about the future based on present evidence.
02:03Well done, Maya.
02:04But that's not fair.
02:06Where was the evidence that he was going to sing?
02:08It was right there.
02:09Yeah, let's have a look again.
02:12I love grilled cheese, it makes me happy to my knees, I also really love pies.
02:22See?
02:22One point for you, Maya.
02:29On to our second question.
02:31In what other way can be going to be used to talk about the future?
02:39Future plans.
02:40Be going to can be used to talk about future plans.
02:43For example, I'm going to take a holiday next week.
02:47Leslie?
02:49Yes, be going to can be used to talk about future plans.
02:55Those are things that the speaker has decided before they talk about them.
03:00An example would be,
03:02One day I'm going to escape from my box in the sky and see my family again.
03:09Oh ho ho!
03:11Not if I can help it, Leslie.
03:13Well done, Tom.
03:15Three points to you.
03:16Where are you going on holiday, by the way?
03:20I'm not going on holiday.
03:22It was an example.
03:23Oh dear.
03:24Oh no, no, no, no.
03:26Minus three points for lying.
03:29Everything to play for now, guys.
03:32On to our final question.
03:34In what way can be going to be pronounced in connected or fluent speech?
03:43GONNA!
03:47GONNA!
03:48People say GONNA.
03:50For example, I'm gonna win this game.
03:53Oi!
03:54Calm down, Tom.
03:56It's not your fault she's faster than you.
03:59Here's a bonus question.
04:01People say GONNA.
04:02But what should they never do, except in informal circumstances?
04:11Write it down.
04:12Well done, Maya.
04:14Two right answers.
04:15Tell them, Leslie.
04:17Yes.
04:18People often say I'm GONNA, you're GONNA, he's GONNA, in a very informal style.
04:25But we don't recommend that you write it down.
04:29Fifty twelve points to Maya.
04:32Well, that brings us to the end of today's Grammar Game Show.
04:35Let's count out the points.
04:37And the winner is...
04:39Maya!
04:40With six.
04:41Well done.
04:43Here's what you've won.
04:45It's a hat!
04:49To go with your hat trick.
04:52And you said you love hats.
04:55No, I didn't.
04:57Tom, bad luck, old friend.
05:01Did you have fun?
05:02You cheated.
05:03I want to complain.
05:07Here come the chicken.
05:09It looks like we'll need another contestant.
05:12Thanks for joining us.
05:14Say goodbye, Leslie.
05:16Goodbye, Leslie.
05:18See you next time.
05:35Here's what you're listening in.
05:37Thank you so Situation Banking.
05:42In this world, friends, say hello猜水.
05:45He's right behind the Deafest Archive.
05:45He's the guy who's coming from the Deafest Archive.
05:45We have prepared to purchase the App itself?
05:45You could see them?
05:46has JENN predictions. And
05:46the library has taught me... I
05:47haven't got into this room? Well?
