Nghĩa là gì: a-going 
a-going /ə'gouiɳ/
a-going /ə'gouiɳ/- tính từ & phó từ
- đang chạy, đang chuyển động; đang hoạt động, đang tiến hành
- to set a-going: cho chuyển động, cho chạy (máy...)
- đang chạy, đang chuyển động; đang hoạt động, đang tiến hành
not know whether you are coming or going Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
don't know whether you're coming or going
easy-going
get going
going down
going for (someone)
going gets rough
going great guns
going rate
going strong
going to town
good going
got a thing going
have (something) going for one
heavy going
keep you going
rough going
the going gets rough
the going rate
tough going
what's going down
what's going on
when the going gets tough
win going away
keep going
How does the old man keep going？那位老人是怎么维持生活的？
The principal of the school died，but the teachers keep the school going as before．校长逝世了，但是老师们维持了正常的教学。
My money can keep me going until pay day．我的钱能使我维持到发工资的时候。
The doctors manage to keep him going．医生们设法维持他的生命。
I'm not sure that the company can keep going．我不敢断定这家公司是否能继续维持下去。
not know whether one is coming or going
Idiom(s): not know whether one is coming or going AND not know if one is coming or goingTheme: CONFUSION
to be very confused. (Fixed order.)
• I’m so busy that I don’t know if I'm coming or going.
• You look as if you don't know whether you're coming or going.
have sth going for oneself
Idiom(s): have sth going (for oneself)Theme: BENEFIT
[for one] to have a scheme or operation operating for one's benefit. (Informal.)
• John really has something going for himself He's a travel agent, and he gets to travel everywhere for free.
• I wish I could have something like that going.
have sth going
Idiom(s): have sth going (with sb)Theme: BUSY
to have a business deal with someone.(Informal.)
• Sally has a new business project going with Ann.
• John and Tom work as stockbrokers. I've heard that they have a business deal going.
have a thing going
Idiom(s): have a thing going (with someone) AND have something going (with someone)Theme: LOVE
to have a romance or a love affair with someone. (Informal.)
• John and Mary have a thing going.
• Bill has a thing going with Ann.
• They have something going.
have a lot going
Idiom(s): have a lot going (for one)Theme: ADVANTAGE
to have many things working to one's benefit.
• Jane is so lucky. She has a lot going for her.
• She has a good job and a nice family. She has a lot going.
have a good thing going
Idiom(s): have a good thing goingTheme: ADVANTAGE
to have something arranged for one's benefit. (Informal.)
• Sally paints pictures and sells them at art fairs. She has a good thing going, and she makes good money.
• John inherited a fortune and doesn't have to work for a living anymore. He's got a good thing going.
when the going gets rough
Idiom(s): when the going gets tough AND when the going gets roughTheme: DIFFICULTY
when things get extremely difficult; when it becomes difficult to proceed. (A second line is sometimes added to the main entry phrase: When the going gets tough, the tough get going. This means that when things become difficult, strong people begin to work or move faster and harder.)
• When the going gets tough, I will be there to help you.
• I appreciate the kind words you sent to us when the going got a little rough last month.
not know if one is coming or going
Idiom(s): not know whether one is coming or going AND not know if one is coming or goingTheme: CONFUSION
to be very confused. (Fixed order.)
• I’m so busy that I don’t know if I'm coming or going.
• You look as if you don't know whether you're coming or going.
Going concern
A successful and active business is a going concern.Going Jesse
(USA) If something is a going Jesse, it's a viable, successful project or enterprise.Going overboard
If you go overboard with something, then you take something too far, or do too much.Slower than molasses going uphill in January
(USA) To move extremely slowly. Molasses drips slowly anyway but add January cold and gravity, dripping uphill would be an impossibility, thereby making the molasses move very slowly indeed!coming and going|come|coming|go|going|going and co
adv. phr. 1. Both ways; in both directions. The truck driver stops at the same cafe coming and going. John was late. He got punished both going and coming; his teacher punished him and his parents punished him. 2. Caught or helpless; in your power; left with no way out of a difficulty.
Used after "have". If Beth stayed in the house, Mother would make her help with the cleaning; if she went outside, Father would make her help wash the car they had her coming and going. Uncle Mike is a good checker player, and he soon had me beat coming and going. Compare: BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA.
comings and goings|come|comings|go|goings
n. pl., informal 1. Times of arriving and going away; movements. I can't keep up with the children's comings and goings. 2. Activities; doings; business. Mary knows all the comings and goings in the neighborhood.easygoing
adj. Amiable in manner; relaxed; not excited. Because Al has an easygoing personality, everybody loves him.get going|get|going
v., informal 1. To excite; stir up and make angry. The boys' teasing gets John going. Talking about her freckles gets Mary going. 2. or chiefly Britishgoing for one|go|going
adj. phr. Working to help; in one's favor. The young woman surely will get the job; she has everything going for her.going on|go|going
adv. phr. Almost; nearly. Joe is going on six years old. It is going on six o'clock.going through changes|changes|go|going
v. phr., slang, informal To be in trouble, to have difficulties, to be trapped in unfavorable circumstances. "What's the matter with Joe?" "He's going through changes."going to|go|going
Can be expected to; planning to. Used after "is" (or "was", etc.), with an infinitive, in the same way "will" is used, to show future. Some day that big tree is going to rot and fall. Look at those dark clouds. It's going to rain. The boys are going to practice football this afternoon. For a minute Ben thought the car was going to hit him. I was going to attend the meeting, but after supper I forgot about it. Sometimes used without the infinitive. That worn rope hasn't broken yet, but it's going to. "Put some more wood on the fire." "I'm going to." Compare: ABOUT TO1.
got a thing going|get|going|got
v. phr., slang, informal To be engaged in a pleasurable or profitable activity with someone else as a partner either in romance or in mutually profitable business. "You two seem to have got a thing going, haven't you?" "You've got a good thing going with your travel bureau, why quit now?"hard going|hard
adj. phr. Fraught with difficulty. Dave finds his studies of math hard going.have lots (everything) going for one|have|have eve
v. phr. To have abilities or qualities that help in achieving one's goal; assets working in one's favor. The young woman will surely get the job; she has everything going for her.have something going for one|going for one|have
v. phr., slang, informal To have ability, talent; good looks, and/or influence in important places helping one to be successful. Well now, Pat Jones, that's another story she's got something going for her.know if one is coming or going|coming|going|know|k
v. phr. To feel able to think clearly; know what to do. Usually used in the negative or with limiters. On Monday, the car broke down; on Tuesday, Mother broke her arm; on Wednesday, the children all became ill with the mumps; by Thursday, poor Father didn't know if he was coming or going. My cousin is so much in love that she scarcely knows whether she's coming or going. Compare: IN A FOG.
not to know whether one is coming or going|coming|
v. phr. To be completely confused. He was so perplexed he didn't know whether he was coming or going.Compare: AT SEA2.
not apperceive whether (one) is advancing or going
To be in a accompaniment of abashing or chaos, abnormally due to actuality actual active or overwhelmed. Lisa has been so active accepting aggregate accessible for the party, she doesn't apperceive whether she's advancing or going. I accept so abounding accessories today, I don't apperceive whether I'm advancing or activity anymore.Learn more: coming, going, know, notnot apperceive whether you are advancing or going
SPOKENIf you don't apperceive whether you are advancing or going, you feel actual abashed and are clumsy to anticipate clearly. We formed 16 hours a day. By the end of the anniversary we didn't apperceive whether we were advancing or going. The accuracy is I'm so aflame that I hardly apperceive whether I'm advancing or going.Learn more: coming, going, know, not
More Idioms/Phrases
not the only pebble on the beach|beach|pebble not the thing|thing not to get to first base|base|first base not to give one the time of day|day|give|time|time not to give quarter|give|quarter not to know one from Adam|Adam|know not to know the first thing about|first thing|know not to know what to make of|know|what to make|what not to know whether one is coming or going|coming| not to lift a finger|finger|lift|lift a finger|to not to touch (something) with a ten-foot pole|not nothing doing|nothing nothing if not|nothing nothing of the kind|kind|nothing|the kind nothing short of|nothing|short of nothing succeeds like success|nothing|succeed|succ nothing to it|nothing not know somebody from Adam not know someone from Adam not know the first thing about not know the first thing about (someone or something) not know the first thing about somebody/something not know the half of it not know the meaning of the word not know the time of day not know what (one is) missing not know what hit (one) not know what hit you not know what to do with (oneself) not know what to do with yourself not know what to make of not know what to make of (someone or something) not know what you're missing not know where to look not know where to put (oneself) not know where to put yourself not know where to turn not know whether (one) is coming or going not know whether one is coming or going not know whether one is coming or going and not know if one is ... not know whether to laugh or (to) cry not know whether to laugh or cry not know whether you are coming or going not know whether you're coming or going not know which end is up not know which way to look not know which way to turn not know which way/where to look not know which way/where to turn not know you are born not know your arse from your elbow not know you're born not know/not be able to tell one end of something from the other not lay a finger on (someone or something) not lay a finger on someone not least not leave (one's) side not leave somebody's side not let (someone) catch (one) (doing something) not let catch doing not let the grass grow beneath (one's) feet not let the grass grow under (one's) feet not let the grass grow under feet not let the grass grow under your feet not lift a finger not lift a hand not lift a hand to help not likely
An not know whether you are coming or going idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with not know whether you are coming or going, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
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