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OttoJ Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

English going

situation:

My friend asks me: how's your English going?, knowing that I'm learning English. What would be the natural English reply to such greetings?

Thank you. OJ.
  

Top answer

It's going well. It's going poorly. " This means you're working at it, but either have no comment or no indication about whether you're doing well or not, or the explanation of how it is going is probably too long to explain and you don't want to get into it.

  • It's going well.
  • It's going poorly.
  • " This means you're working at it, but either have no comment or no indication about whether you're doing well or not, or the explanation of how it is going is probably too long to explain and you don't want to get into it.
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3 Answers
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It's going well.
It's going poorly.

People also reply to such questions with, "It's going." This means you're working at it, but either have no comment or no indication about whether you're doing well or not, or the explanation of how it is going is probably too long to explain and you don't want to get into it.
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eg Fine, thanks.
eg Not so well.

Clive
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It's going great!
It's going slowly.
I'm making some/a little progress.
I'm making a lot of progress.
It's an uphill struggle.
You don't want to know! (means it is not going well)
Don't even ask! (means it is not going well)

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