The verb to undertake · Conjugation
Going to Future of undertake
The answer: am / is / are going to undertake
A2
A plan already made, or a prediction based on what you can see now.
Quick answer
The Going to Future of the verb to undertake is am / is / are going to undertake.
Example: I'm going to undertake a new project this weekend.
Full conjugation in the Going to Future
| Pronoun | Form | Contraction |
|---|---|---|
| I | am going to undertake | I'm going to undertake |
| You | are going to undertake | You're going to undertake |
| He / She / It | is going to undertake | He's / She's / It's going to undertake |
| We | are going to undertake | We're going to undertake |
| You (pl.) | are going to undertake | You're going to undertake |
| They | are going to undertake | They're going to undertake |
Common mistakes to avoid
1. I going to undertake ❌
Going to always needs am, is or are before it. Say I am going to undertake or I'm going to undertake, and she is going to undertake. Without the helper verb, the sentence is wrong.
2. I'm going to undertaking ❌
After going to, use the base form of the verb: I'm going to undertake. The -ing is only on going. Do not mix it up with the Present Continuous of go + a place: I'm going to school.
Practice quiz
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Frequently asked questions
How do you conjugate undertake with going to?+
Use am, is or are + going to + the base form (the verb with no to). For example: I'm going to undertake, she's going to undertake, they're going to undertake. Only am, is or are changes. Going to undertake stays the same.
When do you use going to with undertake?+
Use it for a plan, something you decided before you speak: I'm going to visit my grandma on Sunday. Also use it for a prediction based on something you can see now: Look at those clouds! It's going to rain.
Will or going to: which one do you use with undertake?+
Use going to for a plan you made before: I'm going to undertake. Use will for a decision you make at the moment of speaking: I'll undertake. Ask yourself: did I decide before, or am I deciding now?
What does “gonna undertake” mean?+
Gonna is how people often say going to in fast, informal speech: I'm gonna undertake = I'm going to undertake. You hear it in songs, films and series. Do not write it in a test or a school text.
How do you make the negative and the question of undertake with going to?+
Negative: I'm not going to undertake, she isn't going to undertake. Question: put am, is or are before the subject: Are you going to undertake…?, Is he going to undertake…? Do not use do: Do you going to undertake? is wrong.
Related pages: undertake Going to Future
Pages on a similar topic or with a similar use, so you can keep exploring.
Updated on 12 November 2026 by the Big Challenge teaching team. Every year, more than 500,000 students across Europe take part in our English contest, created in 1999. Our teaching approach →
The Big Challenge · Updated on 12 November 2026 · Source: www.thebigchallenge.com/bl/academy/learn-english/verbs/undertake/be-going-to
© The Big Challenge. Copying allowed for classroom use. Every year, more than 500,000 students across Europe take part in our English contest, created in 1999.
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