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- go in go to - WordReference Forums
Hello, I'd like to know the differences between go in and go to e g Don't go to London! Don't go in London! Thanks in advance
- Go to school vs go to the school | WordReference Forums
1 I go to school every day 2 I will go to the school to meet the English teacher What is the difference in meaning between the two sentences above when used with "to school" and when used with "to the school"?
- go back home or go back to home? - WordReference Forums
So, it's "going home" or "go home" or the like Conventional Reason: Technically, there is nothing wrong with saying "Go to home," if we are treating home as a noun But there are reasons why we don't do it We always treat 'house' as a physical place and 'home' as an abstract idea
- go to a film - WordReference Forums
Is "go to a film" (instead of "go to see a film") a natural expression in BE just like "go to a movie" is natural (at least in AmE)? Is it idiomatic to ask "Why don't we go to a film tonight?", "When did you last go to a film?", etc when talking to friends etc ?
- Come to your office VS go to your office VS come by
I work at one of our company's departments, and want to send an email to a person whose office locates at a different department (the same area) that I'm coming by In my email, should I say - I will come to your office at 2pm - I will go to your office at 2pm - I will come by your office
- Go, play, or do a sport? - WordReference Forums
Go Sports verbs where the actual activity is the verb take "go" with the -ing (gerund) form of the verb swim go swimming surf go surfing sail go sailing I am going fishing They went hunting The boys like to go hiking in the mountains Note, in general, these are "singular" sports, although they can be competitive, but not so much on a
- To not go vs to not to go - WordReference Forums
The first version, "to not go," is correct but unusual It suggests that you are taking specific actions to prevent going to that country, not just avoiding actions to go there
- do or go with certain sports and activities
It looks simpler than that: 'go' when you go somewhere All the 'go' activities involve moving from place to place (as opposed to the same-place motions of boxing) I'd use 'go' for all the ones in your list beginning with canoeing It is possible to jog on the spot (= up and down, not going anywhere), and that would take 'do'
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