to going
- verb
- /ˈɡoʊɪŋ/
- She is going to travel to Italy next summer.
Examples
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And worse than that, you are going to feel it.
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One thing that we are going to change is this.
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And now we're just going to read the mouth.
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So I am going to just go around the nose.
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And if they don't get it, they're going to make you pay.
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I don't care what they're going to say.
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You're choosing where you're going to place yourself.
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We are going to the park to enjoy the sunny weather.
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After finishing work, he is going home.
Synonyms
To move from one place to another, physically or in meaning
To go from one place to another, often for work or pleasure
Leave a place to do a task, for example to help people
Move around without a fixed direction, often slowly and in curves
To go to another place for work or pleasure
Move around without a fixed place, often while looking for something
To leave a place to start a trip
Going from one place to another, often over a distance
To move past someone or something
Pass from one point to another during a journey or process
To begin a journey to go to another place
Move from place to place within an area
To travel from place to place for work or duties
To leave a place and move away
Moving from one place or state to another
To move around a house or area
Traveling from place to place without a fixed place to go
Moving from place to place without a fixed home
To go to different places for pleasure or adventure
Moving from one place to another, often over a long distance
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
To leave your home to spend time with others, for example at a party or restaurant
- Informal
To be impressive, successful, or attractive in a way people notice
- Offensive
To encourage a violent uprising or armed action often linked to the online Boogaloo movement
Compounds
A sale where a shop sells everything at low prices because it is closing
- Baby Talk
A children's game where players walk around chairs, sit when music stops, and one player leaves each round
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Going is the present form of the old verb gān, which meant 'to move' or 'to leave' and is related to German gehen and Dutch gaan, so when you are 'going' you are moving or travelling from one place to another.