The phrase 'always going on about' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express annoyance at someone who talks endlessly about a particular topic. For example: My sister is always going on about her dance recitals.
Here are some examples: "…so she walks in all precocious like we give a shit," or "…and it's the same old pedantic bullshit he's always going on about," or "She's got this big fucking turgid zit right in the center of her face".
You will get the usual comprehensive service on BBC Radio 5 live and everything will be on that BBC Sport app we are always going on about too.
The ones you meet are always going on about how much everything in Europe costs.
The reason this doesn't really happen in America, where Miley Cyrus and Rihanna are always going on about drugs, is that over there no one pays that much attention to the Mail when it starts moaning about it being a bad influence on young people while shoving the offending pot smoking images right in the faces of... young people.
The reason this doesn't really happen in America, where Miley Cyrus and Rihanna are always going on about drugs, is that over there no one pays that much attention to the Daily Mail when it starts moaning about it being a bad influence on young people while shoving the offending pot smoking images right in the faces of... young people.
With everybody always going on about how fundamentalists are dickheads and fascists, can we not focus for one moment on how they have the minds of fucking children?
Sir Matt was always going on about not being boring.
Politicians are always going on about how we should be trying to "reform" prisoners.
Why are papers like the Guardian always going on about women and the menopause?
2.30pm: You know the way people are always going on about how laid-back Australians are?
"Martin is always going on about how inclusive fitness doesn't work in the real world," Queller told me.
