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Discover LudwigThe sentence "I'll be going now" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is often used as a polite way to let someone know that you will be leaving soon. Here is an example: "I've had a lovely time at the party, but I'll be going now. Thank you for inviting me."
Exact(1)
And, sure enough, just then he says, "Well, I'll be going now".
Similar(59)
We'll be going now.
"I was obviously provisionally selected for the Europeans, but it's unlikely I'll be going there now," he admitted.
I'll be going to my first, and now I've got a World Championship final to look forward to.
"So I'll be going all-out all season now to try and get another contract with them.
I think now I'll be going more often", adding, "The only spooky thing there is me".
"And that will be gone now – the pillar has to be replaced and repainted.
"A year from now I'll be gone.
Friedman brilliantly characterizes the current American ethos as IBG/YBG: "Do whatever you like now, because 'I'll be gone' or 'you'll be gone" when the bill comes due".
"[S]o, I am looking forward more then anyone to the next iterations of 'Star Wars,' but I believe I will be going as a paying moviegoer!" For now, the next iteration of "Star Wars" remains in stasis.
"But I will be gone from now".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com