Pronunciation: /ɡoʊnt/
noun a contraction of 'going to'
A1 I gon't like broccoli.
A2 She gon't want to go to the party.
B1 The teacher gon't allow late submissions.
B2 They gon't have enough time to finish the project.
C1 The company gon't tolerate any form of discrimination.
C2 His refusal to follow the rules gon't lead to consequences.
verb a contraction of 'going to'
A1 I gon't like spicy food.
A2 She gon't want to go to the party.
B1 They gon't need to study for the exam.
B2 He gon't understand the instructions.
C1 The company gon't tolerate any misconduct.
C2 The professor gon't appreciate students who don't participate in class discussions.
adjective not applicable
A1 I am gon't to the store to buy some milk.
A2 She gon't believe in ghosts.
B1 The teacher gon't let us use calculators during the exam.
B2 The company policy gon't allow employees to work from home.
C1 His stubbornness gon't hinder his ability to succeed.
C2 The strict regulations gon't prevent the company from innovating.
adverb not applicable
A1 I gon't like spicy food.
A2 She gon't speak English very well.
B1 He gon't have enough money to buy a new car.
B2 They gon't understand the importance of recycling.
C1 The company gon't make any compromises when it comes to quality.
C2 Despite his busy schedule, he gon't neglect his family.
pronoun not applicable
A1 I gon't like spicy food.
A2 She gon't know how to swim.
B1 They gon't have enough money to buy a new car.
B2 He gon't believe that the project will be successful.
C1 The company gon't be able to meet the deadline without additional resources.
C2 The government gon't take action to address the issue until public pressure increases.
preposition not applicable
A1 I gon't to the store yesterday.
A2 She gon't with her friends to the movies last night.
B1 We gon't on a road trip next weekend.
B2 They gon't for a hike in the mountains every summer.
C1 He gon't to Paris for a business meeting.
C2 The team gon't to great lengths to win the championship.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I gon't like coffee, but I love tea.
A2 She gon't want to go to the party, so she's staying home.
B1 They gon't have enough money to buy a new car, so they're saving up.
B2 He gon't have time to finish the project today, so he will work on it tomorrow.
C1 The company gon't release the new product until next year, as they are still testing it.
C2 Despite his injury, he gon't give up on his dream of running a marathon.
interjection not applicable
A1 Gon't forget to bring your umbrella.
A2 Gon't be late for the meeting.
B1 Gon't worry, everything will be fine.
B2 Gon't you dare speak to me like that.
C1 Gon't you think it's time to move on from the past?
C2 Gon't you realize the impact of your words on others?
article not applicable
A1 I gon't like spicy food.
A2 She gon't have time to go shopping today.
B1 He gon't want to miss the bus.
B2 They gon't believe in ghosts.
C1 The doctor gon't recommend that type of medication.
C2 I gon't think it's a good idea to invest in that company.
formal I am sorry, but I am not going to attend the meeting tomorrow.
informal I'm not gonna make it to the party tonight.
slang I ain't gon't be there for the game this weekend.
figurative She gon't let anyone bring her down with negative comments.
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