to go overboard
Idiom Definition:
"to go overboard"
to do something in an extreme or exaggerated way
Idiom Scenario 1:
It is minutes before a birthday party will start. In one corner of a big backyard is an inflatable play structure. In another corner is a performing clown. In yet another corner is a magician. In the last corner is a face painting booth. In the centre of the yard, there is a pony ride area.
Mother: "I think we are ready for the party."
Friend: "Do you think you have gone a little overboard with all this?"
Mother: "It is my daughter's fourth birthday and I want it to be special."
Friend: "I am sure your daughter would be happy with just a cake and her friends. Don't you think she may be overwhelmed by all this?"
Mother: "Well, I suppose I may have gone a little overboard."
Idiom Scenario 2:
A new employee has put a group of products in the wrong place in a warehouse.
Boss: "Where did you put those items? We couldn't find them and needed to ship a rush order. As a result, the customer took their business elsewhere and we lost the sale."
Worker: "Sorry boss."
Boss: "There's simply no excuse for your ineptitude. Are you stupid? Did you take drugs? Is there something wrong with your brain?"
Worker: "It was an honest mistake. I was trying my best."
Boss: "Your best isn't good enough. You're fired!"
Do you think the boss's reaction was a little overboard?
Idiom Scenario 3:
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Idiom Usage:
Don't go overboard!
Gerund Form of the Idiom:
Going overboard could cause a negative reaction.
Idiom Conjugations:
to go overboard
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I go overboard when I buy five boxes of chocolates for my mother. |
I do not go overboard when I buy five boxes of chocolates for my mother. |
Do I go overboard when I buy five boxes of chocolates for my mother? |
| Second-singular (you) | You go overboard when you want to change your wardrobe and you throw away all your clothes. |
You do not go overboard when you want to change your wardrobe and you throw away all your clothes. |
Do you go overboard when you want to change your wardrobe and you throw away all your clothes? |
| Third-singular (he) | He goes overboard when he buys ten cases of beer for the Friday night football game. |
He does not go overboard when he buys ten cases of beer for the Friday night football game. |
Does he go overboard when he buys ten cases of beer for the Friday night football game? |
| Third-singular (she) | She goes overboard when she buys eight new pairs of shoes. |
She does not go overboard when she buys eight new pairs of shoes. |
Does she go overboard when she buys eight new pairs of shoes? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company goes overboard when it drastically reduces its prices in response to small threat from a competitor. |
The company does not go overboard when it drastically reduces its prices in response to small threat from a competitor. |
Does the company go overboard when it drastically reduces its prices in response to small threat from a competitor? |
| First-plural (we) | We go overboard when we have a huge celebration when we win a normal game. |
We do not go overboard when we have a huge celebration when we win a normal game. |
Do we go overboard when we have a huge celebration when we win a normal game? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) go overboard when you (all) dye your hair purple. |
You (all) do not go overboard when you (all) dye your hair purple. |
Do you (all) go overboard when you (all) dye your hair purple? |
| Third-plural (they) | They go overboard when they buy each other very expensive gifts for their birthdays. |
They do not go overboard when they buy each other very expensive gifts for their birthdays. |
Do they go overboard when they buy each other very expensive gifts for their birthdays? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I am going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
I am not going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
Am I going overboard planning this year's end of school party? |
| Second-singular (you) | You are going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
You are not going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
Are you going overboard planning this year's end of school party? |
| Third-singular (he) | He is going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
He is not going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
Is he going overboard planning this year's end of school party? |
| Third-singular (she) | She is going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
She is not going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
Is she going overboard planning this year's end of school party? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company is going overboard reducing prices so drastically. |
The company is not going overboard reducing prices so drastically. |
Is the company going overboard reducing prices so drastically? |
| First-plural (we) | We are going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
We are not going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
Are we going overboard planning this year's end of school party? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) are going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
You (all) are not going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
Are you (all) going overboard planning this year's end of school party? |
| Third-plural (they) | They are going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
They are not going overboard planning this year's end of school party. |
Are they going overboard planning this year's end of school party? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I have gone overboard with this party. |
I have not gone overboard with this party. |
Have I gone overboard with this party? |
| Second-singular (you) | You have gone overboard with this party. |
You have not gone overboard with this party. |
Have you gone overboard with this party? |
| Third-singular (he) | He has gone overboard with this party. |
He has not gone overboard with this party. |
Has he gone overboard with this party? |
| Third-singular (she) | She has gone overboard with this party. |
She has not gone overboard with this party. |
Has she gone overboard with this party? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company has gone overboard with its price reductions. |
The company has not gone overboard with its price reductions. |
Has the company gone overboard with its price reductions? |
| First-plural (we) | We have gone overboard with this party. |
We have not gone overboard with this party. |
Have we gone overboard with this party? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) have gone overboard with this party. |
You (all) have not gone overboard with this party. |
Have you (all) gone overboard with this party? |
| Third-plural (they) | They have gone overboard with this party. |
They have not gone overboard with this party. |
Have they gone overboard with this party? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I have been going overboard all term planning this party. |
I have not been going overboard all term planning this party. |
Have I been going overboard all term planning this party? |
| Second-singular (you) | You have been going overboard all term planning this party. |
You have not been going overboard all term planning this party. |
Have you been going overboard all term planning this party? |
| Third-singular (he) | He has been going overboard all term planning this party. |
He has not been going overboard all term planning this party. |
Has he been going overboard all term planning this party? |
| Third-singular (she) | She has been going overboard all term planning this party. |
She has not been going overboard all term planning this party. |
Has she been going overboard all term planning this party? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company has been going overboard reducing prices for the past week. |
The company has not been going overboard reducing prices for the past week. |
Has the company been going overboard reducing prices for the past week? |
| First-plural (we) | We have been going overboard all term planning this party. |
We have not been going overboard all term planning this party. |
Have we been going overboard all term planning this party? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) have been going overboard all term planning this party. |
You (all) have not been going overboard all term planning this party. |
Have you (all) been going overboard all term planning this party? |
| Third-plural (they) | They have been going overboard all term planning this party. |
They have not been going overboard all term planning this party. |
Have they been going overboard all term planning this party? |
to go overboard
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I went a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
I did not go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
Did I go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning? |
| Second-singular (you) | You went a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
You did not go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
Did you go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning? |
| Third-singular (he) | He went a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
He did not go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
Did he go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning? |
| Third-singular (she) | She went a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
She did not go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
Did she go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company went a little overboard with introducing the new policy last week. |
The company didn't go a little overboard with introducing the new policy last week? |
Did the company go a little overboard with introducing the new policy last week? |
| First-plural (we) | We went a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
We did not go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
Did we go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) went a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
You (all) did not go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
Did you (all) go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning? |
| Third-plural (they) | They went a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
They did not go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning. |
Did they go a little overboard with the grocery shopping this morning? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I was going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
I was not going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
Was I going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full? |
| Second-singular (you) | You were going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
You were not going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
Were you going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full? |
| Third-singular (he) | He was going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
He was not going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
Was he going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full? |
| Third-singular (she) | She was going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
She was not going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
Was she going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company was going a little overboard introducing the new policy last week when the union reps started reacting. |
The company was not going a little overboard introducing the new policy last week when the union reps started reacting. |
Was the company going a little overboard introducing the new policy last week when the union reps started reacting? |
| First-plural (we) | We were going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
We were not going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
Were we going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) were going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
You (all) were not going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
Were you (all) going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full? |
| Third-plural (they) | They were going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
They were not going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full. |
Were they going a little overboard with the grocery shopping because the cart became full? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I had gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
I had not gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
Had I gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished? |
| Second-singular (you) | You had gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
You had not gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
Had you gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished? |
| Third-singular (he) | He had gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
He had not gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
Had he gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished? |
| Third-singular (she) | She had gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
She had not gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
Had she gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company had gone overboard introducing the new policy by the time the trouble started. |
The company had not gone overboard introducing the new policy by the time the trouble started. |
Had the company gone overboard introducing the new policy by the time the trouble started? |
| First-plural (we) | We had gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
We had not gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
Had we gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) had gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
You (all) had not gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
Had you (all) gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished? |
| Third-plural (they) | They had gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
They had not gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished. |
Had they gone overboard with the shopping by the time the shopping was finished? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I had been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
I had not been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
Had I been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full? |
| Second-singular (you) | You had been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
You had not been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
Had you been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full? |
| Third-singular (he) | He had been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
He had not been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
Had he been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full? |
| Third-singular (she) | She had been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
She had not been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
Had she been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company had been going overboard all day introducing the new policy by the time the trouble started. |
The company had not been going overboard all day introducing the new policy by the time the trouble started. |
Had the company been going overboard all day introducing the new policy by the time the trouble started? |
| First-plural (we) | We had been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
We had not been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
Had we been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) had been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
You (all) had not been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
Had you (all) been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full? |
| Third-plural (they) | They had been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
They had not been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full. |
Had they been going overboard with the shopping for about an hour by the time the cart became full? |
to go overboard
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. I am going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
I will not go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. I am not going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
Will I go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? Am I going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. You are going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
You will not go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. You are not going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
Will you go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? Are you going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. He is going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
He will not go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. He is not going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
Will he go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? Is he going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. She is going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
She will not go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. She is not going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
Will she go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? Is she going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company will go overboard with next month's grand opening. The company is going to go overboard with next month's grand opening. |
The company will not go overboard with next month's grand opening. The company is not going to go overboard with next month's grand opening. |
Will the company go overboard with next month's grand opening? Is the company going to go overboard with next month's grand opening? |
| First-plural (we) | We will go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. We are going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
We will not go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. We are not going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
Will we go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? Are we going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. You (all) are going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
You (all) will not go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. You (all) are not going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
Will you (all) go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? Are you (all) going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? |
| Third-plural (they) | They will go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. They are going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
They will not go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. They are not going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving. |
Will they go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? Are they going to go overboard with the food on Thanksgiving? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. I am going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
I will not be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. I am not going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
Will I be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? Am I going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. You are going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
You will not be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. You are not going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
Will you be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? Are you going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. He is going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
He will not be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. He is not going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
Will he be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? Is he going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. She is going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
She will not be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. She is not going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
Will she be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? Is she going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company will be going overboard with its grand opening all next week. The company is going to be going overboard with its grand opening all next week. |
The company will not be going overboard with its grand opening all next week. The company is not going to be going overboard with its grand opening all next week. |
Will the company be going overboard with its grand opening all next week? Is the company going to be going overboard with its grand opening all next week? |
| First-plural (we) | We will be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. We are going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
We will not be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. We are not going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
Will we be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? Are we going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. You (all) are going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
You (all) will not be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. You (all) are not going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
Will you (all) be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? Are you (all) going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? |
| Third-plural (they) | They will be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. They are going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
They will not be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. They are not going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow. |
Will they be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? Are they going to be going overboard with the food all day tomorrow? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. I am going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
I will not have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. I am not going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
Will I have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? Am I going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. You are going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
You will not have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. You are not going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
Will you have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? Are you going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. He is going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
He will not have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. He is not going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
Will he have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? Is he going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. She is going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
She will not have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. She is not going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
Will she have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? Is she going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company will have gone overboard by the time the grand opening is finished. The company is going to have gone overboard by the time the grand opening is finished. |
The company will not have gone overboard by the time the grand opening is finished. The company is not going to have gone overboard by the time the grand opening is finished. |
Will the company have gone overboard by the time the grand opening is finished? Is the company going to have gone overboard by the time the grand opening is finished? |
| First-plural (we) | We will have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. We are going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
We will not have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. We are not going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
Will we have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? Are we going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. You (all) are going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
You (all) will not have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. You (all) are not going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
Will you (all) have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? Are you (all) going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow?
|
| Third-plural (they) | They will have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. They are going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
They will not have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. They are not going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow. |
Will they have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? Are they going to have gone overboard with the food by the end of tomorrow? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. I am going to have been .going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over |
I will not have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. I am not going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
Will I have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? Am I going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. You are going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over . |
You will not have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. You are not going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
Will you have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? Are you going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. He is going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
He will not have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. He is not going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
Will he have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? Is he going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. She is going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
She will not have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. She is not going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
Will she have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? Is she going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? |
| Third-singular (it) | The company will have been going overboard for the entire week by the time the grand opening is finished. The company is going to have been going overboard for the entire week by the time the grand opening is finished. |
The company will not have been going overboard for the entire week by the time the grand opening is finished. The company is not going to have been going overboard for the entire week by the time the grand opening is finished. |
Will the company have been going overboard for the entire week by the time the grand opening is finished? Is the company going to have been going overboard for the entire week by the time the grand opening is finished? |
| First-plural (we) | We will have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. We are going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
We will not have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. We are not going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
Will we have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? Are we going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. You (all) are going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
You (all) will not have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. You (all) are not going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
Will you (all) have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? Are you (all) going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? |
| Third-plural (they) | They will have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. They are going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
They will not have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. They are not going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over. |
Will they have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? Are they going to have been going overboard with the food for the entire day by the time it is all over? |
