"When are you going for a walk ?"

Translation: Quand te promènes-tu ?

[ChanBeauge]

It was marked wrong when I said "quand vas-tu aller te promener" I would like to know why. Thanks

[Sitesurf]

Because you used verg "aller" twice:

quand vas-tu aller te promener ? = when are you going to go for a walk?

[ChanBeauge]

Thanks I did not know that we can't use the verb "aller" twice in a sentence in French because in English we use it all the time. Ex: "I'm going to go now"

[Natka01]

c'est quand que tu vas se promener ? is good, isnt it?

[Flamboyanced]

Can u say "tu vas marcher quand"?

[Sitesurf]

Yes, but it is not usual. Better say "tu vas te promener quand?"

[mottaise]

I put something almost the same : Quand vas-tu te promener but it was rejected. Not sure why.

[Arya.Stark]

what about quand allez-vous vous promenez?
Honestly, I don't even know. This example and all the possibilities have confused the hell out of me.

[DerpyDerp1]

Future proche tense is used like this: quand allez-vous vous PROMENER?

[AnnaTall]

Any of them acceptable
1. Quand vous promenez-vous?
2. Quand vous vous promenez?

[Sitesurf]

1. is fine but 2; would rather be "vous vous promenez quand ?"

[AnnaTall]

Merci bien Sitesurf

[shandisoocan]

Why the double vous?

[Sitesurf]

"se promener" is pronominal (reflexive) : je me, tu te, il se, elle se, on se, nous nous, vous vous, ils se, elles se

[shandisoocan]

Thanks for the explanation. I vaguely remember conjugating it in school now.

[m.haram]

Why not: quand vous allez marcher

[AnnaTall]

because there is a slight difference in meaning: 'When are you going to walk' rather than 'When are you going for a walk'. I think...

[Sitesurf]

Your proposal is not in the required interrogative format but a mere statement.