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Bookmark or Share- grammar - Difference between "to" and "to the" - English Language ..."I go to school five days a week." "When I go home, I pass by the airport." When referring to a specific building, the article is used. "Can you tell me where the school is?" Also, titles of institutions often contain articles and these should be used when referring to them. "I studied at The London School of Economics."
- Go for/on a trip - English Language Learners Stack ExchangeI believe that saying 'Go for' something implies that you are more in control of it, while 'go on' is more passive. You can 'go for a bike ride', but you would 'go on a rollercoaster ride'. Unless you are the one driving or flying for your trip, I would use 'go on' as you are just a 'passive' passenger on the trip.
- What's the difference between "go", "go to", and "go to the"?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. Maybe someone might say this if going to any airport fulfilled some interesting criteria, like maybe the first time they had been to any airport, or some fortune teller told ...
- "Here you are & Here you go" - English Language Learners Stack ExchangeHere you go! basically have the same meaning that you have given something to someone. The difference is intent. "Here you are" is merely a statement that "here is something you wanted". "Here you go" expresses more enthusiasm and excitement. P1: I'm really thirsty, could I have a glass of water!" A1: Here you are, your glass of water. A2: Here ...
- meaning in context - What does "go" here mean? - English Language ...I think "go" here is an abbreviated version of "go together". "Go together" is an idiom meaning "are well-suited to each other", "are compatible", or "make a good pair". You might say, "This lamp and this chair go together" meaning that you think the styles of each are such that they are attractive when placed next to each other.
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