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virolino
virolino
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Imagine that my friend calls me and we have the conversation while I am on my way to school (I'm walking at the moment of speaking):

-Where are you?
-I am going to school.

-Where are you?

-I am going to school.

I know that "I am going to school" means 1) that I'm preparing to go and I probably at home yet; 2) that I'm going to school next year (to start my education).:

  1. that I'm preparing to go and I probably at home yet;

  2. that I'm going to school next year (to start my education).

So how to say correctly that I am on my way to school using the verb "go" and present continuous. Is it possible at all? Thanks

Thanks.

Imagine that my friend calls me and we have the conversation while I am on my way to school (I'm walking at the moment of speaking):

-Where are you?
-I am going to school.

I know that "I am going to school" means 1) that I'm preparing to go and I probably at home yet; 2) that I'm going to school next year (to start my education). So how to say correctly that I am on my way to school using the verb "go" and present continuous. Is it possible at all? Thanks.

Imagine that my friend calls me and we have the conversation while I am on my way to school (I'm walking at the moment of speaking):

-Where are you?

-I am going to school.

I know that "I am going to school" means:

  1. that I'm preparing to go and I probably at home yet;

  2. that I'm going to school next year (to start my education).

So how to say correctly that I am on my way to school using the verb "go" and present continuous. Is it possible at all?

Thanks.

Bumped by Community user
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Alwind
Alwind
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Imagine that my friend calls me and we have the conversation while I am on my way to school (I'm walking at the moment of speaking):

-Where are you?
-I am going to school.

I know that "I am going to school" means 1) that I'm preparing to go and I probably at home yet; 2) that I'm going to school next year (to start my education). So how to say correctly that I am on maymy way to school using the verb "go" and present continuous. Is it possible at all? Thanks.

Imagine that my friend calls me and we have the conversation while I am on my way to school (I'm walking at the moment of speaking):

-Where are you?
-I am going to school.

I know that "I am going to school" means 1) that I'm preparing to go and I probably at home yet; 2) that I'm going to school next year (to start my education). So how to say correctly that I am on may way to school using the verb "go" and present continuous. Is it possible at all? Thanks.

Imagine that my friend calls me and we have the conversation while I am on my way to school (I'm walking at the moment of speaking):

-Where are you?
-I am going to school.

I know that "I am going to school" means 1) that I'm preparing to go and I probably at home yet; 2) that I'm going to school next year (to start my education). So how to say correctly that I am on my way to school using the verb "go" and present continuous. Is it possible at all? Thanks.

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Alwind
Alwind
  • 135
  • 1
  • 1
  • 9

"I am going" meaning "I am walking"

Imagine that my friend calls me and we have the conversation while I am on my way to school (I'm walking at the moment of speaking):

-Where are you?
-I am going to school.

I know that "I am going to school" means 1) that I'm preparing to go and I probably at home yet; 2) that I'm going to school next year (to start my education). So how to say correctly that I am on may way to school using the verb "go" and present continuous. Is it possible at all? Thanks.