Gone

No longer present; departed

Exemple: He's gone to the store.

Utilisation: informalContexte: everyday conversations

Note: Commonly used to indicate someone's absence or departure

Used as a colloquial intensifier to emphasize the completion of an action

Exemple: I've gone and forgotten my keys again.

Utilisation: informalContexte: casual settings

Note: Often used in spoken language for emphasis or to express frustration

Past; previous

Exemple: The days of summer are long gone.

Utilisation: formalContexte: written language

Note: Typically used in literary or formal contexts to refer to something that has passed or ended

vanished

When something vanishes, it disappears suddenly or completely.

Exemple: The keys have vanished from the table.

Note: Vanished implies a sudden or complete disappearance, whereas 'gone' may not necessarily imply suddenness.

missing

When something is missing, it is not where it should be or cannot be found.

Exemple: My wallet is missing; I can't find it anywhere.

Note: Missing specifically implies that something is not in its expected or usual place, while 'gone' is more general.

absent

When someone or something is absent, they are not present or missing.

Exemple: She was absent from the meeting yesterday.

Note: Absent is often used to describe people or things that are expected to be present but are not, whereas 'gone' can refer to any kind of disappearance.

disappeared

When something disappears, it goes out of sight or ceases to exist.

Exemple: The sun had disappeared behind the clouds.

Note: Disappeared emphasizes the action of going out of sight or existence, while 'gone' is a more general term.

Gone with the wind

This phrase means that something has disappeared or been lost, often without a chance of recovery.

Exemple: The opportunity was gone with the wind before I could even consider it.

Note: The phrase 'gone with the wind' implies a sense of fleeting or sudden disappearance, unlike just 'gone' which may not have the same connotation.

Gone fishing

This phrase is used to say that someone is not available because they are relaxing or taking a break.

Exemple: I can't help you right now, I'm gone fishing for the weekend.

Note: While 'gone' simply means absent, 'gone fishing' specifically denotes a leisure activity or time off.

Gone bananas

This phrase means to become crazy or irrational.

Exemple: After the news, everyone in the office went a bit gone bananas.

Note: The addition of 'bananas' intensifies the meaning beyond just being 'gone' or absent.

Gone to the dogs

This phrase means that something or a situation has declined or deteriorated significantly.

Exemple: This town has really gone to the dogs since the factory closed down.

Note: The phrase implies a negative transformation or downfall, different from just being 'gone'.

Gone off the deep end

This phrase means to behave irrationally or in an extreme manner.

Exemple: I think he's gone off the deep end with his latest conspiracy theories.

Note: The expression suggests a sudden and extreme departure from rational behavior, beyond just being 'gone'.

Gone in a flash

This phrase means to disappear very quickly or suddenly.

Exemple: The cake was gone in a flash once it was put out on the table.

Note: The phrase 'gone in a flash' emphasizes the speed or suddenness of disappearance, compared to just being 'gone'.

Gone but not forgotten

This phrase is used to express that even though someone or something is no longer present, they remain in people's memories.

Exemple: She may be gone, but she is certainly not forgotten by those who knew her.

Note: This phrase acknowledges the absence of someone or something while highlighting their lasting impact, unlike just being 'gone'.

Gone off

To lose interest in someone or something.

Exemple: She's really gone off him since they had that argument.

Note: This term implies a change in feelings or opinion towards a person or thing.

Gone south

To go wrong or deteriorate.

Exemple: The project seemed promising at first, but it has since gone south.

Note: It suggests a negative turn of events or a decline in a situation.

Gone rogue

To act in an independent or rebellious manner, especially against authority.

Exemple: The employee went rogue and leaked confidential information.

Note: It implies engaging in actions that are unexpected or not in line with the norm.

Gone ballistic

To become extremely angry or lose control of one's emotions.

Exemple: My mom went ballistic when she found out I failed my exam.

Note: It emphasizes a sudden and intense emotional reaction.

Gone MIA (missing in action)

To be missing or unreachable without explanation.

Exemple: He's been gone MIA for days; nobody knows where he is.

Note: It refers to someone being unaccounted for or not in contact without any clear reason.

Gone AWOL (absent without leave)

To be absent from duty without permission, especially in a military context.

Exemple: The soldier has gone AWOL from his post.

Note: It specifically relates to unauthorized absence from official responsibilities.

Gone mental

To act irrationally or lose touch with reality.

Exemple: I think he's gone mental if he believes that story.

Note: It suggests a state of mental disturbance or extreme behavior.

The sun has gone down.

He's gone to the store.

The company has gone bankrupt.

Gone - Verbe (Verb) / Verbe, participe passé (Verb, past participle)

Lemme: go

Conjugaisons

Nom, pluriel (Noun, plural): go, goes

Nom, singulier ou massif (Noun, singular or mass): go

Verbe, passé simple (Verb, past tense): went

Verbe, participe passé (Verb, past participle): gone

Verbe, gérondif ou participe présent (Verb, gerund or present participle): going

Verbe, 3ème personne du singulier au présent (Verb, 3rd person singular present): goes

Verbe, forme de base (Verb, base form): go

Verbe, présent non à la 3ème personne du singulier (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): go

Syllabes, Séparation et Accent

gone contient 1 syllabes: gone

Transcription phonétique: ˈgȯn

gone , ˈgȯn (La syllabe rouge est accentuée)

L'indice de fréquence et d'importance des mots indique la fréquence d'apparition d'un mot dans une langue donnée. Plus le nombre est petit, plus le mot est fréquemment utilisé. Les mots les plus fréquemment utilisés vont généralement de 1 à 4000.

gone: ~ 2300 (Très Commun).

Cet indice d'importance vous aide à vous concentrer sur les mots les plus utiles lors de votre processus d'apprentissage des langues.

Gone - Significations

No longer present; departed

Used as a colloquial intensifier to emphasize the completion of an action

Past; previous

Les synonymes de Gone

vanished

missing

absent

disappeared

Expressions et phrases courantes de Gone

Gone with the wind

Gone fishing

Gone bananas

Gone to the dogs

Gone off the deep end

Gone in a flash

Gone but not forgotten

Expressions courantes (argot) de Gone

Gone off

Gone south

Gone rogue

Gone ballistic

Gone MIA (missing in action)

Gone AWOL (absent without leave)

Gone mental

Gone - Exemples

Grammaire de Gone

Gone - Importance et fréquence d'utilisation

Zone de recherche

Gone

Gone - Significations

No longer present; departed

Used as a colloquial intensifier to emphasize the completion of an action

Past; previous

Les synonymes de Gone

vanished

missing

absent

disappeared

Expressions et phrases courantes de Gone

Gone with the wind

Gone fishing

Gone bananas

Gone to the dogs

Gone off the deep end

Gone in a flash

Gone but not forgotten

Expressions courantes (argot) de Gone

Gone off

Gone south

Gone rogue

Gone ballistic

Gone MIA (missing in action)

Gone AWOL (absent without leave)

Gone mental

Gone - Exemples

Grammaire de Gone

Gone - Importance et fréquence d'utilisation