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Go where or Go to where | WordReference Forums Hi everyone, I have a question regarding when to add "to" (or other prepositions) before "where " Normally I do not, because "where" is often an adverb But then I started to see sentences like "Look at where we are""Go back to where you come from""Next to where I live " They seem to contradict
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 see go and see go to see | WordReference Forums Hi, Go see is chiefly American English whereas go and see is preferred in British English This distinction still with other would combinations: Go do your homework! Come see what I've made for my parents! Go grab me a beer! Go lie down! <-----> Most Americans wouldn't have much of a problem with the insertion of and, even if it isn't as used in writing; however, most Brits would probably tell
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
first go or the first go - WordReference Forums Harry and the snow king - Google Search: In the book above, a sentence says: "We'll come back for her later then," said Mr Oakley "You get first go " They were going to hitch up a sledge to tow it around on a tractor I expected it said, you get "the" first go Does the addition of "the"
on holiday vs on holidays | WordReference Forums Hello, econerd, and welcome to the forums! You're absolutely right: "Some friends and I went on holidays to Germany " "Some friends and I went on holiday to Germany " We might say 'on holidays' referring to more than one vacation: On Spanish holidays in the 70s, I used to love reclining on the beach
There here you are go in an email - WordReference Forums I think "here you go" is fine between colleagues or friends if the attachment is expected as part of an ongoing email trail If there's any doubt then you should spell out the fact that a file is attached
get off work or take off work? | WordReference Forums To 'take time off work' means to take a holiday, or not go in to work that day eg 'I'm taking monday off' Not to be confused with 'I'm going to take off now' which is just a colloquial expression meaning 'I am going now' I also struggle with this once in a while when I ask my fiancee when she'll get off work