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i won't be going in december vs i won't be going on december

The correct phrase is "I won't be going in December." The preposition "in" is used to indicate a specific month, while "on" is used for specific days or dates. Therefore, in this context, "in December" is the appropriate choice.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 1485 views

i won't be going in december

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

Use "in December" to refer to a specific month when talking about future plans or events.

Examples:

  • I won't be going in December because I'll be traveling abroad.
  • She mentioned that she won't be going in December due to work commitments.
  • I won't be going to Reims
  • Guess where I won't be going.
  • But I won't be going alone.
  • Which is why I won't be going alone.
  • I won't be going anywhere anytime soon.
  • I won't be going out again tonight.
  • Men, I won't be going out with you. I won't be here when you return.
  • But, Morty, I won't be going with you...
  • I had some business here in town, so I won't be going.
  • I won't be going back to Moongoddess any time soon, no sirree.
  • I ride for Minas Tirith and I won't be going alone.
  • I won't be going to the school anymore, Fenja.
  • He's also suffered some knife wounds to his body, which for operational reasons I won't be going into now.
  • The doctor assures me that my burns are mostly first and second degree, so I guess I won't be going home.
  • Because as long as you're wearing that, I won't be going there again.
  • Well, I guess I won't be going to Oregon any time soon.
  • So I won't be going anywhere near him.
  • It seems I won't be going to the front after all.
  • But now I won't be going, since I'll be house-sitting.
  • I guess this means I won't be going to Oxford after all.

Alternatives:

  • I won't be going in January.
  • I won't be going in the summer.
  • I won't be going in the morning.
  • I won't be going in the evening.

i won't be going on december

This phrase is incorrect in English. The preposition "on" is not used to refer to months.

  • I won't be going to Reims
  • Guess where I won't be going.
  • But I won't be going alone.
  • Which is why I won't be going alone.
  • I won't be going anywhere anytime soon.
  • I won't be going out again tonight.
  • You won't be going on this suicidal mission.
  • Men, I won't be going out with you. I won't be here when you return.
  • But, Morty, I won't be going with you...
  • I had some business here in town, so I won't be going.
  • I won't be going back to Moongoddess any time soon, no sirree.
  • I ride for Minas Tirith and I won't be going alone.
  • I won't be going to the school anymore, Fenja.
  • He's also suffered some knife wounds to his body, which for operational reasons I won't be going into now.
  • The doctor assures me that my burns are mostly first and second degree, so I guess I won't be going home.
  • Because as long as you're wearing that, I won't be going there again.
  • Well, I guess I won't be going to Oregon any time soon.
  • So I won't be going anywhere near him.
  • It seems I won't be going to the front after all.
  • But now I won't be going, since I'll be house-sitting.

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