to jump to conclusions
Idiom Definition:
"to jump to conclusions"
to make an assumption or determination (often erroneous) about a situation without knowing all the facts
This man is literally jumping to conclusions. - - - - -> 
Idiom Scenario 1:
Nancy and Patricia are talking over coffee. They are talking about Nancy's husband, Michael ...
Patricia: "What's wrong, Nancy?"
Nancy: "It's Michael. He's been acting strange for a couple of months."
Patricia: "What do you mean?"
Nancy: "He says he has been working late at night but when I phone his work, he is not there. We have not made love in months and I found a lipstick stain on the collar of his shirt. I think he's having an affair.
Patricia: "Well, don't jump to conclusions before you really know the facts."
Idiom Scenario 2:
Barbara is worried that Stewart is not interested in their relationship any more. Barbara has been sending text messages and e-mails to Stewart all week. Stewart has not been returning any of the messages. They had been getting along very well since they met.
Is Barbara jumping to conclusions if she thinks that Stewart is no longer interested?
Is there another explanation why Stewart is not returning Barbara's messages?
Idiom Scenario 3:
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Idiom Usage:
In the imperative:
"Don't jump to conclusions"
Gerund Form of the Idiom:
Jumping to conclusions can cause harm to yourself and others.
Idiom Conjugations:
to jump to conclusions
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I jump to conclusions when I make a decision without knowing all the facts. |
I do not jump to conclusions unless I make a decision without knowing all the facts. |
Do I jump to conclusions when I make a decision without knowing all the facts? |
| Second-singular (you) | You jump to conclusions when you react emotionally without testing your assumptions. |
You do not jump to conclusions unless you react emotionally without testing your assumptions. |
Do you jump to conclusions when you react emotionally without testing your assumptions? |
| Third-singular (he) | He jumps to conclusions when he assumes that something is wrong and he doesn't ask if the facts are true. |
He does not jump to conclusions unless he assumes that something is wrong and he doesn't ask if the facts are true. |
Does he jump to conclusions when he assumes that something is wrong and he doesn't ask if the facts are true? |
| Third-singular (she) | She jumps to conclusions when she sees a telephone number on a piece of paper in her husband's jacket pocket. |
She does not jump to conclusions unless she sees a telephone number on a piece of paper in her husband's jacket pocket. |
Does she jump to conclusions when she sees a telephone number on a piece of paper in her husband's jacket pocket? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We jump to conclusions when we assume that the other team will win because the other team has a better record. |
We do not jump to conclusions unless we assume that the other team will win because the other team has a better record. |
Do we jump to conclusions when we assume that the other team will win because the other team has a better record? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) jump to conclusions when anger makes you think unclearly. |
You (all) do not jump to conclusions unless anger makes you think unclearly. |
Do you (all) jump to conclusions when anger makes you think unclearly? |
| Third-plural (they) | They jump to conclusions when they do not test their beliefs. |
They do not jump to conclusions unless they do not test their beliefs. |
Do they jump to conclusions when they do not test their beliefs? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I am jumping to conclusions right now. |
I am not jumping to conclusions right now. |
Am I jumping to conclusions right now? |
| Second-singular (you) | You are jumping to conclusions right now. |
You are not jumping to conclusions right now. |
Are you jumping to conclusions right now? |
| Third-singular (he) | He is jumping to conclusions right now. |
He is not jumping to conclusions right now. |
Is he jumping to conclusions right now? |
| Third-singular (she) | She is jumping to conclusions right now. |
She is not jumping to conclusions right now. |
Is she jumping to conclusions right now? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We are jumping to conclusions right now. |
We are not jumping to conclusions right now. |
Are we jumping to conclusions right now? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) are jumping to conclusions right now. |
You are (all) not jumping to conclusions right now. |
Are you (all) jumping to conclusions right now? |
| Third-plural (they) | They are jumping to conclusions right now. |
They are not jumping to conclusions right now. |
Are they jumping to conclusions right now? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I have jumped to conclusions when I didn't know all the facts. |
I have not jumped to conclusions when I didn't know all the facts. |
Have I jumped to conclusions when I didn't know all the facts? |
| Second-singular (you) | You have jumped to conclusions when you didn't know all the facts. |
You have not jumped to conclusions when you didn't know all the facts. |
Have you jumped to conclusions when you didn't know all the facts? |
| Third-singular (he) | He has jumped to conclusions when he didn't know all the facts. |
He has not jumped to conclusions when he didn't know all the facts. |
Has he jumped to conclusions when he didn't know all the facts? |
| Third-singular (she) | She has jumped to conclusions when she didn't know all the facts. |
She has not jumped to conclusions when she didn't know all the facts. |
Has she jumped to conclusions when she didn't know all the facts? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We have jumped to conclusions when we didn't know all the facts. |
We have not jumped to conclusions when we didn't know all the facts. |
Have we jumped to conclusions when we didn't know all the facts? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) have jumped to conclusions when you (all) didn't know all the facts. |
You (all) have not jumped to conclusions when you (all) didn't know all the facts. |
Have you (all) jumped to conclusions when you (all) didn't know all the facts? |
| Third-plural (they) | They have jumped to conclusions when they didn't know all the facts. |
They have not jumped to conclusions when they didn't know all the facts. |
Have they jumped to conclusions when they didn't know all the facts? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I have been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of my spouse's infidelity. |
I have not been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of my spouse's infidelity. |
Have I been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of my spouse's infidelity? |
| Second-singular (you) | You have been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of your spouse's infidelity. |
You have not been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of your spouse's infidelity. |
Have you been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of your spouse's infidelity? |
| Third-singular (he) | He has been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of his spouse's infidelity. |
He has not been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of his spouse's infidelity. |
Has he been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of his spouse's infidelity? |
| Third-singular (she) | She has been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of her spouse's infidelity. |
She has not been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of her spouse's infidelity. |
Has she been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of her spouse's infidelity? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We have been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of our spouse's infidelity. |
We have not been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of our spouse's infidelity. |
Have we been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of our spouse's infidelity? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) have been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of your spouse's infidelity. |
You (all) have not been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of your spouse's infidelity. |
Have you (all) been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of your spouse's infidelity? |
| Third-plural (they) | They have been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of their spouse's infidelity. |
They have not been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of their spouse's infidelity. |
Have they been jumping to conclusions ever since learning of their spouse's infidelity? |
to jump to conclusions
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I jumped to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
I did not jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
Did I jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday? |
| Second-singular (you) | You jumped to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
You did not jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
Did you jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday? |
| Third-singular (he) | He jumped to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
He did not jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
Did he jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday? |
| Third-singular (she) | She jumped to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
She did not jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
Did she jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We jumped to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
We did not jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
Did we jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) jumped to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
You (all) did not jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
Did you (all) jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday? |
| Third-plural (they) | They jumped to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
They did not jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday. |
Did they jump to an erroneous conclusion yesterday? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I was jumping to conclusions yesterday when I was informed of the truth. |
I was not jumping to conclusions yesterday. |
Was I jumping to conclusions yesterday when I was informed of the truth? |
| Second-singular (you) | You were jumping to conclusions yesterday when you were informed of the truth. |
You were not jumping to conclusions yesterday. |
Were you jumping to conclusions yesterday when you were informed of the truth? |
| Third-singular (he) | He was jumping to conclusions yesterday when he was informed of the truth. |
He was not jumping to conclusions yesterday. |
Was he jumping to conclusions yesterday when he was informed of the truth? |
| Third-singular (she) | She was jumping to conclusions yesterday when she was informed of the truth. |
She was not jumping to conclusions yesterday. |
Was she jumping to conclusions yesterday when she was informed of the truth? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We were jumping to conclusions yesterday when we were informed of the truth. |
We were not jumping to conclusions yesterday. |
Were we jumping to conclusions yesterday when we were informed of the truth? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) were jumping to conclusions yesterday when you (all) were informed of the truth. |
You (all) were not jumping to conclusions yesterday. |
Were you (all) jumping to conclusions yesterday when you (all) were informed of the truth? |
| Third-plural (they) | They were jumping to conclusions yesterday when they were informed of the truth. |
They were not jumping to conclusions yesterday. |
Were they jumping to conclusions yesterday when they were informed of the truth? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I had already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time I learned the truth. |
I had not already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time I learned the truth. |
Had I already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time I learned the truth? |
| Second-singular (you) | You had already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time you learned the truth. |
You had not already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time you learned the truth. |
Had you already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time you learned the truth? |
| Third-singular (he) | He had already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time he learned the truth. |
He had not already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time he learned the truth. |
Had he already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time he learned the truth? |
| Third-singular (she) | She had already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time she learned the truth. |
She had not already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time she learned the truth. |
Had she already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time she learned the truth? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We had already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time we learned the truth. |
We had not already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time we learned the truth. |
Had we already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time we learned the truth? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) had already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time you (all) learned the truth. |
You (all) had not already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time you (all) learned the truth. |
Had you (all) already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time you (all) learned the truth? |
| Third-plural (they) | They had already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time they learned the truth. |
They had not already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time they learned the truth. |
Had they already jumped to the wrong conclusion by the time they learned the truth? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I had been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when I had finally been told the truth. |
I had not been jumping to conclusions for most of the day. |
Had I been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when I had finally been told the truth? |
| Second-singular (you) | You had been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when you had finally been told the truth. |
You had not been jumping to conclusions for most of the day. |
Had you been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when you had finally been told the truth? |
| Third-singular (he) | He had been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when he had finally been told the truth. |
He had not been jumping to conclusions for most of the day. |
Had he been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when he had finally been told the truth? |
| Third-singular (she) | She had been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when she had finally been told the truth. |
She had not been jumping to conclusions for most of the day. |
Had she been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when she had finally been told the truth? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We had been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when we had finally been told the truth. |
We had not been jumping to conclusions for most of the day. |
Had we been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when we had finally been told the truth? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) had been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when you (all) had finally been told the truth. |
You (all) had not been jumping to conclusions for most of the day. |
Had you (all) been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when you (all) had finally been told the truth? |
| Third-plural (they) | They had been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when they had finally been told the truth. |
They had not been jumping to conclusions for most of the day. |
Had they been jumping to conclusions for most of the day when they had finally been told the truth? |
to jump to conclusions
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will jump to conclusions tomorrow if my friends do not give me all the details. I am going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if my friends do not give me all the details. |
I will not jump to conclusions tomorrow if my friends give me all the details. I am not going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if my friends give me all the details. |
Will I jump to conclusions tomorrow if my friends do not give me all the details? Am I going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if my friends do not give me all the details? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends do not give you all the details. You are going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends do not give you all the details. |
You will not jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends give you all the details. You are not going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends give you all the details. |
Will you jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends do not give you all the details? Are you going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends do not give you all the details? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will jump to conclusions tomorrow if his friends do not give him all the details. He is going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if his friends do not give him all the details. |
He will not jump to conclusions tomorrow if his friends give him all the details. He is not going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if his friends give him all the details. |
Will he jump to conclusions tomorrow if his friends do not give him all the details? Is he going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if his friends do not give him all the details? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will jump to conclusions tomorrow if her friends do not give her all the details. She is going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if her friends do not give her all the details. |
She will not jump to conclusions tomorrow if her friends give her all the details. She is not going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if her friends give her all the details. |
Will she jump to conclusions tomorrow if her friends do not give her all the details? Is she going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if her friends do not give her all the details? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We will jump to conclusions tomorrow if our friends do not give us all the details. We are going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if our friends do not give us all the details. |
We will not jump to conclusions tomorrow if our friends give us all the details. We are not going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if our friends give us all the details. |
Will we jump to conclusions tomorrow if our friends do not give us all the details? Are we going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if our friends do not give us all the details? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends do not give you (all) all the details. You (all) are going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends do not give you (all) all the details. |
You (all) will not jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends give you (all) all the details. You (all) are not going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends give you (all) all the details. |
Will you (all) jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends do not give you (all) all the details? Are you (all) going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if your friends do not give you (all) all the details? |
| Third-plural (they) | They will jump to conclusions tomorrow if their friends do not give them all the details. They are going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if their friends do not give them all the details. |
They will not jump to conclusions tomorrow if their friends give them all the details. They are not going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if their friends give them all the details. |
Will they jump to conclusions tomorrow if their friends do not give them all the details? Are they going to jump to conclusions tomorrow if their friends do not give them all the details? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if my friends continue keeping me in the dark. I am going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if my friends continue keeping me in the dark. |
I will not be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if my friends do not continue keeping me in the dark. I am not going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if my friends do not continue keeping me in the dark. |
Will I be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if my friends continue keeping me in the dark? Am I going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if my friends continue keeping me in the dark? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends continue keeping you in the dark. You are going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends continue keeping you in the dark. |
You will not be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends do not continue keeping you in the dark. You are not going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends do not continue keeping you in the dark. |
Will you be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends continue keeping you in the dark? Are you going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends continue keeping you in the dark? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if his friends continue keeping him in the dark. He is going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if his friends continue keeping him in the dark. |
He will not be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if his friends do not continue keeping him in the dark. He is not going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if his friends do not continue keeping him in the dark. |
Will he be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if his friends continue keeping him in the dark? Is he going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if his friends continue keeping him in the dark? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if her friends continue keeping her in the dark. She is going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if her friends continue keeping her in the dark. |
She will not be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if her friends do not continue keeping her in the dark. She is not going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if her friends do not continue keeping her in the dark. |
Will she be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if her friends continue keeping her in the dark? Is she going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if her friends continue keeping her in the dark? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We will be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if our friends continue keeping us in the dark. We are going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if our friends continue keeping us in the dark. |
We will not be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if our friends do not continue keeping us in the dark. We are not going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if our friends do not continue keeping us in the dark. |
Will we be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if our friends continue keeping us in the dark? Are we going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if our friends continue keeping us in the dark? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends continue keeping you (all) in the dark. You (all) are going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends continue keeping you (all) in the dark. |
You (all) will not be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends do not continue keeping you (all) in the dark. You (all) are not going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends do not continue keeping you (all) in the dark. |
Will you (all) be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends continue keeping you (all) in the dark? Are you (all) going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if your friends continue keeping you (all) in the dark? |
| Third-plural (they) | They will be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if their friends continue keeping them in the dark. They are going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if their friends continue keeping them in the dark. |
They will not be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if their friends do not continue keeping them in the dark. They are not going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if their friends do not continue keeping them in the dark. |
Will they be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if their friends continue keeping them in the dark? Are they going to be jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow if their friends continue keeping them in the dark? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. I am going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
I will not have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. I am not going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will I have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? Am I going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. You are going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
You will not have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. You are not going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will you have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? Are you going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. He is going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
He will not have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. He is not going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will he have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? Is he going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. She is going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
She will not have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. She is not going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will she have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? Is she going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We will have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. We are going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
We will not have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. We are not going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will we have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? Are we going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. You (all) are going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
You (all) will not have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. You (all) are not going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will you (all) have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? Are you (all) going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow?
|
| Third-plural (they) | They will have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. They are going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
They will not have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. They are not going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will they have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? Are they going to have jumped to conclusions by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time my friends tell the truth. I am going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time my friends tell the truth. |
I will not have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time my friends tell the truth. I am not going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time my friends tell the truth. |
Will I have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time my friends tell the truth? Am I going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time my friends tell the truth? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth. You are going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth. |
You will not have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth. You are not going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth. |
Will you have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth? Are you going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time his friends tell the truth. He is going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time his friends tell the truth. |
He will not have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time his friends tell the truth. He is not going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time his friends tell the truth. |
Will he have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time his friends tell the truth? Is he going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time his friends tell the truth? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time her friends tell the truth. She is going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time her friends tell the truth. |
She will not have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time her friends tell the truth. She is not going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time her friends tell the truth. |
Will she have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time her friends tell the truth? Is she going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time her friends tell the truth? |
| Third-singular (it) | not applicable |
not applicable |
not applicable |
| First-plural (we) | We will have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time our friends tell the truth. We are going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time our friends tell the truth. |
We will not have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time our friends tell the truth. We are not going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time our friends tell the truth. |
Will we have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time our friends tell the truth? Are we going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time our friends tell the truth? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth. You (all) are going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth. |
You (all) will not have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth. You (all) are not going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth. |
Will you (all) have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth? Are you (all) going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time your friends tell the truth? |
| Third-plural (they) | They will have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time their friends tell the truth. They are going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time their friends tell the truth. |
They will not have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time their friends tell the truth. They are not going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time their friends tell the truth. |
Will they have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time their friends tell the truth? Are they going to have been jumping to conclusions all day tomorrow by the time their friends tell the truth? |
