Going means the action of moving or traveling. We use it to talk about moving from place to place.
The going to school is easy for me.
The going from town takes one hour.
Going can mean how something is happening or its progress right now. We use it to say if things are good or bad.
The going of the work is very slow.
The going of the game looked good.
Going means how a road or path feels or looks, especially in sports. For example, in horse racing, it shows if the ground is hard or soft.
The going on the track is soft today.
The horses run better on good going.
Going can mean leaving a place to go somewhere else. It shows when someone departs.
Their going was very early today.
The going after dinner is usual here.
'Going' is the form of the verb 'go' used to show an action happening right now or in the near future.
I am going to school now.
She is going to the park today.
Going means how busy a shop or the market is. It shows if there are many sales or a lot of customers.
The going in the shop is very good.
The going of the market is slow today.
Going can describe how lively and fun a place is. It shows that there is excitement or energy around.
The party had a great going all night.
The club's going makes it fun to visit.
Going can mean two people are seeing each other romantically. It is often used informally to say two people are dating.
They are going, but not officially.
Their going started last summer.
