American English
/ˈgoʊ.ɪn/
2 syllables · Stress the first syllable.
Moving from one place to another or leaving a place.
“Going” is usually pronounced /ˈgoʊ.ɪŋ/. In casual speech, many speakers use /ˈgoʊ.ɪn/; both forms are common.
Moving from one place to another or leaving a place.
They are going to the airport.
We are going home after dinner.
Say going home, not going to home.
going home · going to school
subject + be + going + to + place
subject + be + going + home
Used before another action word to say that something is planned or expected to happen in the future.
She's going to start a new job in June.
Look at that child—he's going to fall.
going to happen
subject + be + going to + verb
Continuing or developing in a particular way.
The meeting is going well.
How's your new job going?
going well · going badly
subject + be + going + adverb
How + be + subject + going?
Usual or current at a particular time, especially when talking about a price or payment.
The going rate for a tutor is $40 an hour.
The going price for a room is high here.
going rate · going price
the + going + noun
How are things?
Hi, Ben. How's it going?
What is happening?
Why is everyone outside? What's going on?
The usual current price or payment for something.
We paid the going rate for the repair.
The past form is went, not goed; after have, use gone.