How do native English speakers say "going to go"?

Native speakers reduce "going to go" to "gonnago" (/ˈɡʌnəˌɡoʊ/) in natural speech. To intend to depart or move to a place; to plan to leave or visit somewhere.

going to go → gonnago | Compression

Q: What is the connected speech form of "going to go"?

"going to go" becomes "gonnago" — a compression pattern. In fast, natural speech, 'going to go' is very often compressed into 'gonnago'. This makes it sound like a single, shorter word, which is common among native speakers.

going to go → gonnago /ˈɡʌnəˌɡoʊ/ Compression

To intend to depart or move to a place; to plan to leave or visit somewhere.

In fast, natural speech, 'going to go' is very often compressed into 'gonnago'. This makes it sound like a single, shorter word, which is common among native speakers.

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STANDARD FORM → REDUCED FORM

going to go → gonnago

/ˈɡʌnəˌɡoʊ/

To intend to depart or move to a place; to plan to leave or visit somewhere.

In fast, natural speech, 'going to go' is very often compressed into 'gonnago'. This makes it sound like a single, shorter word, which is common among native speakers.

Step 3 · Context

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Example 1

I'm gonnago to the store later.

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Example 2

Are you gonnago with them tonight?

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Example 3

What time are you gonnago for lunch today?

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Example 4

I think she's gonnago with her sister instead.

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Example 5

Are you gonnago ahead and start without me?

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going to go → gonnago