gone - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • go: Jack Womack Going Going Gone - a review by John Grant.
  • have: Posted on 27th December 2005 Under: General | No Comments » Everything has Gone!
  • see: The first time I saw Gone With The Wind I went through a whole box of tissues.

Adjective modifier

  • top: Back to Top Gone without a trace... 11th December 9:30 am Jo Ah see I disagree.
  • real: I think we really have a one-party system with two heads on it. ' Real Gone is Tom Waits's war on war.
  • long: Long Gone is the final song, and well up to the previous standard.
  • classic: Name: Clarice Certainly, the best film I have ever seen was the classic Gone with the Wind.

Modifies a noun

  • tomorrow: A further collaboration with the Royal Ballet came in March 2001 with Gone Tomorrow, made for a Constant Lambert tribute evening.
  • fishing: A collection of these can be found in Jon's book ' Gone Fishing - Adventures in pursuit of wild trout ' .
  • away: Don't send any Directives - they would be returned marked " Gone Away " .

Modifying Another Word

  • already: If You Have Already Gone Too Far, Why Stop?
  • not: Which is a real shame, well I'm certainly not goner buy it now.

Noun used with modifier

  • trophy: Paul -- Monday, 8 May 2006, at 10:43 a.m. Re: One Trophy Gone?
  • film: The title of the book alludes to the film Gone with the Wind.

Possessives

  • Everyone: Narina Pallot's powerful song, ' Everyone's Gone to War ' is one of my favorites.
  • Everybody: First single, Everybody's Gone To War, is the most obvious talking point of the album.

Used with adjective complement

  • have: If You Have Already Gone Too Far, Why Stop?

Preposition: without

  • trace: Back to Top Gone without a trace... 11th December 9:30 am Jo Ah see I disagree.

Preposition: in

  • second: A copy of Gone In 60 Seconds: Director's Cut on DVD!

Preposition: with

  • wind: Then I remember " Gone with the wind " .

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.