Understand spoken Dutch

"are going (plural)" in Dutch

gaan
Unstarted

Summary

The Dutch translation for “are going (plural)” is gaan.

Pronounced the same

Recording English Dutch Learn
to go gaan
hang out (part 2) gaan
close (part 2) gaan

See also

Recording English Dutch Learn
go (1st person singular) ga
to go gaan
went gingen
went begaven
go (2nd person singular question and imperative) ga
goes (2nd or 3rd person singular) gaat
went (singular) ging
went verliep

Examples of "are going" in use

There are 23 examples of the Dutch word for "are going" being used:
Recording English Dutch Learn
We have to go now. We moeten nu gaan.
I know what they’re going to do. Ik weet wat ze gaan doen.
Where are we going? Waar gaan we heen?
We’re going to a restaurant in town. We gaan naar een restaurant in de stad.
Why don’t we go to Australia with Tom? Waarom gaan we niet naar Australië met Tom?
How are things going? Hoe gaan de zaken?
Are things going well? Gaan de zaken goed?
Things are going well. De zaken gaan goed.
We’re going hiking this afternoon. We gaan wandelen deze namiddag.
We’re going to Germany. We gaan naar Duitsland.

Practice Lesson

"are going (plural)" Practice (24)
Lesson
Lesson words
are going (plural)
etc.

View all lesson words

Lesson phrases
Are things going well?,
At four o’clock we are going to the swimming pool.,
Children can go crazy when they lose their favorite toys.,
How are things going?,
I know what they’re going to do.,
in the colder period we will limit the terraces a bit,
Next year we will renovate the roof of our house.,
People who go to bed early and get up early live a long time.,
Things are going well.,
Two families attack each other on the street with baseball bats,
We are also going to cry.,
We are going to die.,
We have lunch at around three o’clock in the afternoon.,
We have to go now.,
We’re going hiking this afternoon.,
We’re going skiing tomorrow.,
We’re going to a restaurant in town.,
We’re going to Germany.,
We’re going to have a lot of fun.,
When are we going to the beach?
etc.

View all lesson phrases

Themed Courses

Part of Speech Courses

Acknowledgements

Audio
Dorenda Snieder
Audio source
http://shtooka.net/view_sound.php?id=115418
Audio licence
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/