Sentence for going | Use going in a sentence

A sentence for the word going. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use going in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for going.

  • Where are you going? (8)
  • Well, I must be going. (9)
  • How am I going to live? (8)
  • It was going slowly down. (8)
  • What was he going to say? (8)
  • Are you going to take action? (8)
  • Was I going to the monastery? (2)
  • George Uplift is going to-day. (10)
  • Is he just going to burn himself? (8)
  • No one saw you going back to her? (8)
  • Fanny suspected what was going on. (4)
  • I am not going to marry Mr Elliot. (4)
  • I tell you I am going to marry her. (8)
  • And who is going to make a beginning? (9)
  • How are you going to put it to mother? (8)
  • Mind, I am going to give you the letter. (10)
  • Neither of the older men noticed his going. (9)
  • He was shaving himself before going to a ball. (8)
  • And now he was deceiving her and going to ruin. (5)
  • And what moved Carinthia to speak of going on? (10)
  • I was afraid things were going to be difficult. (8)
  • As for me, the thought of going there is an ecstasy. (10)
  • And if I back up Graves, what are you going to do about it? (13)
  • He had seen a mare, going to bite, look not half so vicious! (8)
  • He was going to try on his costume for the rôle of Petrucchio. (12)
  • The path by which she was going rounded the height he stood on. (10)
  • Was that the advice he was going to give Larry to-morrow morning? (8)
  • I did not know where I was going, but only that I could not stop. (10)
  • It was only a question of what he was going to advise Larry to do. (8)
  • She had great satisfaction in replying that she was going into Devonshire. (4)
  • I am not going to miss seeing you take that first ride on the cable, not much! (13)
  • You are a fire-balloon: you are going to burn yourself up with what you carry. (10)
  • And going to the sideboard he poured out three glasses of a light, foaming beer. (8)
  • He says he is going to be a great General and going to the wars. (10)
  • Only when the music stopped and they sat down did he know how his head was going round. (8)
  • The two armies came into collision, the luck of the day going to the one I sided with. (10)
  • And did you miss the same at 8.45 on the following morning, on going to remove the tray? (8)
  • He was going to follow: the portly dame retained him, and desired him to get her a cab. (10)
  • And I am not going to let you go away thinking that the reason I said is the only reason. (9)
  • Meanwhile the feet of the couple were going faster than their heads to the end of the journey. (10)
  • Yet it was with some discomposure that he looked upon the changes going on in the neighborhood. (14)
  • He had the pleasure of going from Montreal to Quebec on the same boat on which he first met March. (9)
  • He determined to spend the miserable remnant of his life in going about doing good and bestowing alms. (9)
  • Irene ran and caught her sister, who feigned to be going out of the room, and pushed her into a chair. (9)
  • Gower had a thought of the smaller creature, greater by position, to whom she was going for her chance. (10)
  • She would hear him, across the garden, going over and over a passage, as if he never would be satisfied. (8)
  • Opposite his mother in the cab going home, Val tasted the after-fruits of heroism, like medlars over-ripe. (8)
  • Adela ended it by going up to Mrs. Chump, taking her by the shoulders, and putting a kiss upon her forehead. (10)
  • We were conquerors here, and it is want of action and going physically forward that makes us a rusty people. (10)
  • The Ellisons were going up the Saguenay before coming on to Boston, and urged our friends hard to go with them. (9)
  • He cared not a straw for Ferrand, his coming, going, or his history; for, looking at Antonia, his heart was heavy. (8)
  • How far was his big brother within reach of mere unphilosophic statements; how far was he going to attend to facts? (8)
  • Even the coming and going in the gangway was but the coming and going of little wilful parts of him! (8)
  • When I was talking to you the other day about getting married, of course I supposed it was going to be Dr. Mulbridge. (9)
  • The going to her happiness seemed more like going to something fatal until she reached the Lago Maggiore. (10)
  • And when everybody is shutting down, or running half-time, the works up at Lapham are going full chip, just the same as ever. (9)
  • Clemens pointed out the scenery he had bought to give himself elbow-room, and showed me the lot he was going to have me build on. (9)
  • From sheer dread of going back before he came, she let her hair fall, though it was quite smooth and tidy, and began brushing it. (8)
  • One breathed free of bric-a-brac there, and the new-comer breathed softly as one does on going into church after service has begun. (9)
  • No sooner had she gone, however, than Blink, whose memory was perfect, rose, and going to the window placed her forepaws on the sill. (8)
  • But her entreaties to go were vehement, though Venice had no happy place in her recollections, and he withheld his objections to her going. (10)
  • The picture was finished, she knew, but Mrs. Dallison had said she was going to paint her again in another picture…. Hilary did not reply. (8)
  • When he had left her alone, she remained where she was standing, by her wardrobe, without sound or movement, thinking: What am I going to do? (8)
  • I never mind going through anything, where a friend is concerned; that is my disposition, and John is just the same; he has amazing strong feelings. (4)
  • She frightened herself with her coughing, and shivered at the prospect of again going forward in the great nakedness of stagelights and thirsting eyes. (10)
  • The side-show may be justly termed a continuous performance, as there is always something going on to entertain the visitors, who are continually dropping in. (21)

Also see sentences for: exodus.

Definition of going:

  • going, g’ing, n. the act of moving: departure: (_b._) course of life. | going forth (_b._), an outlet; goings, or goings out (_b._), utmost extremity: departures or journeys; goings on, behaviour.(0)

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