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PreciousJones Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Go

I haven't gone out in a while.

Like gone out, gone out. Or

Like go out, go out.

Can both expressions be used?
  

Top answer

If I understand your question, "I haven't gone out in a while" is correct. "I haven't go out in a while" is incorrect. "I didn't go out in a while" is sometimes used, but I believe it's appropriate only in casual conversation.

— Avangi

  • If I understand your question, "I haven't gone out in a while" is correct.
  • "I haven't go out in a while" is incorrect.
  • "I didn't go out in a while" is sometimes used, but I believe it's appropriate only in casual conversation.
  • "I didn't go out for a while following the accident" would be okay.
  • PreciousJones Like gone out, gone out.
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5 Answers
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If I understand your question, "I haven't gone out in a while" is correct.

"I haven't go out in a while" is incorrect.

"I didn't go out in a while" is sometimes used, but I believe it's appropriate only in casual conversation.

"I didn't go out for a while following the accident" would be okay.
PreciousJonesLike gone out, gone out. Or
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AvangiIf I understand your question, "I haven't gone out in a while" is correct.
"I haven't go out in a while" is incorrect.

"I didn't go out in a while" is sometimes used, but I believe it's appropriate only in casual conversation.

"I didn't go out for a while following the accident" would be okay.
PreciousJonesLike gone out,
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PreciousJonesLike an expression saying:

Haven't gone out in a while, like go out, go out. Or
Haven't gone out in a while, like gone out, gone out.
Sorry, I'm not familiar with either one of these.
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AvangiSorry, I'm not familiar with either one of these.
Yes you are! Emotion: smile I'm pretty sure you ar
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CalifJimYes you are!
Okay. But I'm quite sure I'd add some quotes in there, or find some other way to format it - maybe a bold,
or an underline or "some" italics.
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