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am no longer gonna vs no longer gonna

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Am no longer gonna' is a complete sentence where 'am' is the auxiliary verb indicating the present tense. 'No longer gonna' is a fragment that can be part of a sentence where the subject and auxiliary verb are implied.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 754 views

am no longer gonna

This phrase is correct and can be used in informal spoken English.

This phrase is a complete sentence where 'am' is the auxiliary verb indicating the present tense. It is commonly used in informal spoken English.

Examples:

  • I am no longer gonna wait for you.
  • She is no longer gonna work here.
  • So, I am no longer gonna be able to head up spring cleaning.
  • So you're no longer gonna be supervising Savi, and she is no longer gonna be working on your cases.
  • I'm conducting a little, I'm no longer gonna be able to head up spring cleaning.
  • That kind of behavior, that violent-streak behavior is no longer gonna be tolerated by me or by the police.
  • I am no longer conflicted about the next five minutes.
  • Not if I am no longer Mikaelson blood.
  • I am no longer in command of this facility.
  • I am no longer a practical magician.
  • I am no longer your therapist.
  • Clearly, I am no longer worthy to be your herald.
  • I am no longer afraid of Elizabeth Grey.
  • I am no longer fixating on my fears, ha.
  • I am no longer limited to mere technology.
  • I'm sorry if I am no longer so certain.
  • I am no longer your enemy.
  • I am no longer your probation worker.
  • I am no longer your problem.
  • I am no longer the King's Sheriff.
  • I am no longer a civilian, sir.
  • Not Scrantonicity, which I am no longer a part of.

Alternatives:

  • I no longer want to
  • I am not going to
  • I will not
  • I have decided not to
  • I am not planning to

no longer gonna

This phrase is correct when used as part of a sentence where the subject and auxiliary verb are implied.

This phrase is a fragment that can be part of a sentence where the subject and auxiliary verb are implied. It is commonly used in informal spoken English.

Examples:

  • No longer gonna wait for you.
  • No longer gonna work here.
  • I'm conducting a little, I'm no longer gonna be able to head up spring cleaning.
  • That kind of behavior, that violent-streak behavior is no longer gonna be tolerated by me or by the police.
  • So you're no longer gonna be supervising Savi, and she is no longer gonna be working on your cases.
  • So, I am no longer gonna be able to head up spring cleaning.

Alternatives:

  • Not going to
  • Will not
  • Decided not to
  • Not planning to
  • Won't

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