English phrase from drama scenes

What Does "you're going to" Mean?

Learn what "you're going to" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.

Intermediate
Neutral
Firm
Negotiate

You're going to live with me for the meantime.

This means the other person will stay in the speaker’s home temporarily.

From Collateral Hearts, Episode 9

When do people say this?

Scene Context

Someone tells another person they will be staying with them for a while.

Usage Scenario

Use it to arrange a temporary living situation. It can sound controlling if you are deciding for the other person instead of asking.

Better ways to say it

1
You're going to live with me for the meantime.
2
You'll stay with me for now.
3
You're staying with me for now.

How to learn English with ReelFluent

1
Discover

Scenes unlock real expressions as you watch

2
Understand

Tap to translate or use dual subtitles

3
Use

Practice immediately with AI Characters

4
Retain

Reinforce with quick quizzes and repetition

Learn practical English from scenes, not drills.

Build speaking confidence with drama-based context, instant explanations, and AI-powered practice tailored to real conversations.

Start learning

How to Negotiate in English

English Phrases for Work