show special characters
display incorrect answers
Complete the sentences using the correct form of ir + a + infinitive.
- El piso (estar) disponible a partir del 1 de marzo.3rd person singular: va + a + infinitiveThe flat is going to be available from the first of March.
- Los trabajadores (convocar) una huelga.3rd person plural: van + a + infinitiveThe workers are going to call a strike.
- Ahora mismo (yo/hacer) la maleta.1st person singular: voy + a + infinitiveI’m going to pack the suitcase right now.
- ¿Cuándo (tú/limpiar) el polvo de tu habitación?2nd person singular: vas + a + infinitiveWhen are you going to dust your room?
- Mañana (nosotros/vender) todos los trastos en el mercadillo.1st person plural: vamos + a + infinitiveTomorrow, we are going to sell all our things at the flea market.
Reflexive verbs. Complete the sentences with the correct form of ir + a + infinitive.
- Mis vecinos (mudarse) la semana que viene.3rd person plural: van + a + infinitive
the reflexive pronoun (se) can come at the end of the infinitive or before the auxiliary verbMy neighbours are going to move next week.
- Si lo ves, seguro que (reírse) .2nd person singular: vas + a + infinitive
the reflexive pronoun (te) can come at the end of the infinitive or before the auxiliary verbIf you see it, I’m sure you’ll laugh.
- Aunque sea difícil, nunca (nosotros/rendirse) .1st person plural: vamos + a + infinitive
the reflexive pronoun (nos) can come at the end of the infinitive or before the auxiliary verbAlthough it’s difficult, we’re not going to give up.
- (yo/irse) de vacaciones al Caribe.1st person singular: voy + a + infinitive
the reflexive pronoun (me) can come at the end of the infinitive or before the auxiliary verbI’m going to the Caribbean on my holidays.
- Mi hermana (llamarse) Carolina.3rd person singular: va + a + infinitive
the reflexive pronoun (se) can come at the end of the infinitive or before the auxiliary verbMy sister’s going to be called Carolina.