The phrase "going to be getting dressed" is correct, and it is usable in written English.
You could use it when describing what someone plans to do. For example: "I'm going to be getting dressed for the party soon."
"On the road, all you've got to worry about is getting dressed, going to the rink, coming back to the hotel.
The hourglass shape is what every woman is going for when they are getting dressed.
While Drake moaned that his ex was "wearing less and going out more," Badu seemed happy to report that hers was "getting dressed and going out more".
And here and there, uptown and downtown and across the bridges of the city, one hundred and five people are getting dressed to go to work".
Two days later, I was getting dressed to go to church, and I realized my dilemma.
In my Venice Beach bungalow, I'm getting dressed to go to a big cosmetic industry function where I will be on stage interviewing a CEO from LVMH, the luxury goods company that has actually done well in this economy.
Time is so tight that McGrath and her team are still attending the girls as they are getting dressed to go on stage, dabbing and primping from the portable kits strapped to their persons with an air of organised emergency, like a slightly camp triage team.
Edward Hirsch introduced "Bogland," about the "bottomless" Irish soil, by recalling Mr. Heaney's claim that the poem's driving rhythm was inspired by the "unimpeded" but perhaps less than mystical passage of his leg through his pants while he was getting dressed to go out one evening.
"It was a quick conversation after a game, and I was getting dressed to go see my family," Norris said before Wednesday's game against the Milwaukee Brewers.
For example, as your child is getting dressed to go outside, you might say, "'First, put on your jacket.
