Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "not going"

  • Truth itself, Edward; but religion is not going to church and listening to sermons.

  • My business is just as I want it, and I am not going to talk about it--one way or the other.

  • I'm not going to insist on your marrying me.

  • It would be awfully nice, but I'm not going to, for I want to stay with Father.

  • I'm not going to put up with being driven out of the front veranda.

  • Besides, it's not going to be a real birthday because of the row about Oswald.

  • But I'm not going to talk propaganda with you.

  • I'm not going to argue with you, sir," said Mr. Barlow rising.

  • I don't know how you fellows feel, but I'm not going to be taken.

  • I am not going to run away before the guns fire.

  • I'm not going to keep on milling and slaving day after day all the year round.

  • You're not going to be so mad as to call at your own place, Jim, are you?

  • I'm not going to be wood-and-water Joey, I can tell ye, not for you nor no other men.

  • I'm not going to have any of those slobs in Bonneville say I didn't know how to do the thing in style, and we'll have Vacca meet us with the team.

  • I'm not going to bother cooking any dinner for just Davy and myself today," she said.

  • I am not going to write home, and take care that he gets some money?

  • We're not going to have any knockings on the head in THIS family, if you please, sir.

  • I am not going to be serpentined and corkscrewed out of my senses!

  • I'm not going to Mrs. Merriman's," she said.

  • I'm not going to be forced into doing things.

  • I am not going to ask for your confidence.

  • However, I am not going," said Charles Darnay, with a smile.

  • I am not going to guess, at five o'clock in the morning, with my brains frying and sputtering in my head.

  • Don't be alarmed; I am not going to preach.

  • I am not going to try and explain locks to you.

  • Anyhow I'm not going to smooth the pillows of the sick, or read to the aged poor, or any rot out of Ministering Children.

  • You're not going to have to go through this all alone, Cecily," she said.

  • Of one thing," she confessed, "but I'm not going to tell what it is.

  • I am not going to publish it though, because I don't want other people to find it out.

  • No, I'm not going to bother my head about cooking lessons this last month.

  • And I'm not going to leave the poor creatures here alone for nearly three weeks.

  • I'm not going to Sunday School or church at all.

  • I know you expect me to look after you and keep you proper, but I'm not going to do it.

  • When I'm grown up I'm not going to do one single thing I don't want to do, Anne.

  • I'm not going to marry yet, I tell you; but - dear me!

  • I'm not going to defile my fingers with him,' said I, in answer to the maternal intercession.

  • I'm not going to,' said I, somewhat testily, though without a grain of anger in my heart against any one but the meddling old woman.

  • I am not going to ask you to lend me any.

  • I am not going to enter into farther details with respect to the process--it was rather a wearisome one.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "not going" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    not afraid; not alone; not always; not enough; not from; not going; not likely; not more; not necessary; not now; not one; not speak; not surprising; not true; not very; not without; not worth; note book; noted above; nothing against; nothing could; nothing doing; nothing had; nothing will; the month; thus addressed