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Bookmark or Share- difference - "Go off of something" vs. "go from something" - English ..."go from there" can refer to any discussion where the details are unknown and still to be clarified. Tell me what colors you like, and we can go from there. [decide on a product or thing.] "go off something", besides the meaning of to stop taking some drug or other, means to start with a specific measurement as the first step.
- sentence meaning - What does "I gotta go" mean? - English Language ..."I gotta go" means "I have got to go" (more informal) and "I have to go". Both mean the same. Have (got) to is used to refer to obligations which come from outside the speaker. have (got) to is a requirement. (I am forced to go) should is a suggestion (optional). (I want to go although I may stay)
- What's the difference between "go", "go to", and "go to the"?This would be an odd thing to say, but would be understandable. It's odd, because one rarely wants to go to just any airport. It's not like a supermarket where you can find pretty the same stuff whichever one you go to. You need to go to the airport which has the flight for which you have tickets.
- phrase usage - Does *first of all* always go with *second of all ...According to Ngram, first of all is twice as popular as firstly, but secondly is a hundred times more popular than second of all. When I present two points, do I have to be consistent in the choic...
- word usage - Confused by "come" vs "go" - English Language Learners ...go {there} But when you are speaking with someone, if you use the word go, you are referring to a place that is not where you are and also not where the person is. With go, you are referring to a third place where neither of you are. Imagine a phone call: Hi, Jane. I am going to the library. (The speaker believes Jane is not at the library now ...
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