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  2. We use go to refer to movement, most commonly away from the speaker or listener to another place. We normally use go without an object: Does this tram go to the city centre? Can you wait here while I go back to the house to fetch my jacket?

    • English (US)

      Go - English Grammar Today - a reference to written and...

    • Polski

      Go - English Grammar Today-Cambridge Dictionary- punkt...

    • Using The Verb Go: Collocations with “Go”…
    • Using The Verb Go: Collocations with “Go To”…
    • Using The Verb Go: Collocations with “Go to A”
    • Using The Verb Go: Collocations with “Go to The”
    • Using The Verb Go: Collocations with “Go On”
    • Using The Verb Go: Collocations with “Go For”
    Go abroad
    Go online
    Go west
    Go straight on
    Go to work
    Go to class
    Go to college
    Go to school
    Go to a meeting
    Go to a conference
    Go to a concert
    Go to a party
    Go to the movies
    Go to the doctor
    Go to the post office
    Go to the hospital
    Go on a vacation
    Go on a tour
    Go on a trip
    Go on a cruise
    Go for a meal
    Go for a nap
    Go for a swim
    Go for a ride
    • 8 min
  3. Jul 11, 2016 · It is very important to remember that after the verb “to go” if you wish to have a noun, then it is very likely that you will have to have a preposition. The context of the sentence will determine which preposition is accurate however.

  4. There are no grammatical rules to help you know which preposition is used with which verb, so it's a good idea to try to learn them together. To help you do this, write new vocabulary in your notebook in a sentence or phrase. Here are some common verbs for each preposition.

  5. Some verbs can go with multiple prepositions, and sometimes the preposition makes a difference in the meaning of the phrase. You can use this list for learning typical verb-preposition combinations, as well as for reference.

  6. We use go to a/the + nouns describing places or events. We use go to + the before nouns of places that we typically go in the city. I need to go to the dentist. I‘m going to the bank. You can know when we use a or the by checking the use of articles in English.

  7. Perfect English Grammar. Some verbs need a preposition before an object or another verb. The preposition is only grammatical, so it doesn't change the meaning of the verb. Here are some of the most common ones: arrive at / in somewhere. We arrived at the airport. We arrived in London.

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