going |
begin |
As verbs the difference between going and begin
is that
going is present participle of lang=en while
begin is to start, to initiate or take the first step into something.
As nouns the difference between going and begin
is that
going is a departure while
begin is beginning; start.
As an adjective going
is likely to continue; viable.
goes |
going |
As verbs the difference between goes and going
is that
goes is third-person singular of go while
going is present participle of lang=en.
As nouns the difference between goes and going
is that
goes is plural of lang=en while
going is a departure.
As an adjective going is
likely to continue; viable.
going |
passing |
As verbs the difference between going and passing
is that
going is present participle of lang=en while
passing is present participle of lang=en.
As nouns the difference between going and passing
is that
going is a departure while
passing is death, dying; the end of something.
As adjectives the difference between going and passing
is that
going is likely to continue; viable while
passing is that passes away; ephemeral.
As an adverb passing is
surpassingly, greatly.
going |
eating |
As verbs the difference between going and eating
is that
going is while
eating is .
As nouns the difference between going and eating
is that
going is a departure while
eating is the act of ingesting food.
As adjectives the difference between going and eating
is that
going is likely to continue; viable while
eating is suitable to be eaten without being cooked.
bringing |
going |
As verbs the difference between bringing and going
is that
bringing is while
going is .
As nouns the difference between bringing and going
is that
bringing is the act by which something is brought while
going is a departure.
As an adjective going is
likely to continue; viable.
going |
going |
In present participle of|go|lang=en terms the difference between going and going
is that
going is while
going is .
In figurative|lang=en terms the difference between going and going
is that
going is (figurative) conditions for advancing in any way while
going is (figurative) conditions for advancing in any way.
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between going and going
is that
going is (obsolete) pregnancy; gestation; childbearing while
going is (obsolete) pregnancy; gestation; childbearing.
In in the plural|lang=en terms the difference between going and going
is that
going is (in the plural) course of life; behaviour; doings; ways while
going is (in the plural) course of life; behaviour; doings; ways.
In after a noun phrase with a superlative|lang=en terms the difference between going and going
is that
going is (after a noun phrase with a superlative) available while
going is (after a noun phrase with a superlative) available.
As verbs the difference between going and going
is that
going is while
going is .
As nouns the difference between going and going
is that
going is a departure while
going is a departure.
As adjectives the difference between going and going
is that
going is likely to continue; viable while
going is likely to continue; viable.
going |
undergoing |
As verbs the difference between going and undergoing
is that
going is present participle of lang=en while
undergoing is present participle of lang=en.
As a noun going
is a departure.
As an adjective going
is likely to continue; viable.
going |
receiving |
As verbs the difference between going and receiving
is that
going is while
receiving is .
As nouns the difference between going and receiving
is that
going is a departure while
receiving is the act by which something is received; reception.
As an adjective going
is likely to continue; viable.
going |
walking |
As verbs the difference between going and walking
is that
going is while
walking is .
As nouns the difference between going and walking
is that
going is a departure while
walking is .
As adjectives the difference between going and walking
is that
going is likely to continue; viable while
walking is as a human; living.
holding |
going |
As a proper noun holding
is .
As a verb going is
.
As a noun going is
a departure.
As an adjective going is
likely to continue; viable.
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