I was taught that where are you going to is incorrect.
But if I use:
Where are you coming.
It seems to be ambiguous.
Can I say:
Where are you coming from.
Please Explain.
grammarprepositionssentence-construction
I was taught that where are you going to is incorrect.
But if I use:
Where are you coming.
It seems to be ambiguous.
Can I say:
Where are you coming from.
Please Explain.
Best Answer
is not "incorrect"; it's merely a bit redundant. Your teachers probably want you to say "Where are you going?" for that reason, and you should take their advice in this but only with a grain of salt.
But you can't use the naked "Where are you coming?" You have to indicate the direction with from:
English used to use the adverbs whither and whence to indicate motion to or from a location:
meant "Where are you going [to]?" and
meant "Where are you coming from?"
These were handy additions to the vocabulary, but unfortunately they are now obsolete. You can't use them without sounding strange, ironic, or supercilious.