Learning English 1: How To Use Go, Go To, Go On, Go To A, Go To The & Go For

                            Go

We use go in the followings:

go home, go downtown, go north, go south, go straight on, go left, go right, go crazy, go up, go down, go shopping, go running, go skiing, go dancing, go fishing and go swimming.

                          Go To

We use go to in the followings:

go to school, go to work, go to college, go to university, go to prison, go to jail, go to London, go to England, go to Europe, go to Asia, go to Mars, go to planets and go to dinner.

                        Go To A

go to a party, go to a concert, go to a gig, go to a conference and go to meeting.

                        Go On

go on holiday, go on a trip, go on a cruise, go on an adventure and go on a safari.

                      Go To The

go to the park, go to the cinema, go to the bank, go to the supermarket, go to the airport, go to the port, go the lake, go to the beach, go to the mountains, go to the specialist, go to the doctor's, go to the dentist's and go to the moon.

                          Go For

go for a run, go for a walk, go for a jog, go for a hike, go for swim, go for drive, go for a ride, go for a nap, go for a rest, go for a meal, go for a coffee and go for a drink.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Civil War: Sudan's Political Turmoil and It's Solution

The Islamic Republic of Sudan, one of the Northeast African country that has been  experiencing decades of political turmoil, conflict, and civil war. The Sudan's complex history is marked by political instability, ethnic, religious crisis and economic challenges. In history, one of the most significant things in Sudan's conflicts and civil wars were the 2nd Sudanese Civil War, which lasted 22 years from 1983 to 2005. This war was fought between the coaliation of Sudanese government, led by the Arab-dominated National Islamic Front, and various rebel groups, including the Sudan People's Liberation Army/Movement (SPLA/M), the represented marginalised groups in the south of the country, who sought greater political representation and independence. The conflict was characterised by brutal violence, consists widespread human rights abuses, displacement of millions of people mostly women and children and famine. It is estimated that over two million people lost their lives in th...
Read more

School problem: School Dropout In Nigerian Secondary Schools & How to Reduce It

School Dropout in Nigeria In Nigeria, the rate of school dropout is a significant problem, particularly in secondary schools. There are a number of factors that contribute to this problem, including poverty, lack of access to education, and cultural and social barriers. Poverty is a major factor contributing to school dropout in Nigeria. Many families cannot afford the cost of education, including fees, uniforms, and other necessary supplies. As a result, children may have to drop out of school in order to contribute to the family income. Lack of access to education is also a significant issue in Nigeria. Many rural areas do not have sufficient schools or other educational facilities, which can make it difficult for children to receive an education. In addition, the quality of education in some areas may be poor, which can also lead to students dropping out. Cultural and social barriers can also contribute to school dropout in Nigeria. For example, some families may place a higher valu...
Read more

Malpractice: Examination Malpractice In Nigeria, Factors Promote Examination Malpractice & The Need To Eliminate Examination Malpractice For Future Development

Analysis Of Examination Malpractice In Nigeria            Examination malpractice, also known as cheating on exams, is a serious issue in Nigeria. It refers to any act that undermines the integrity of an examination process. This can include behaviors such as copying from another student's exam, using unauthorized materials during the exam, or bribing examiners to pass. There are a number of reasons why examination malpractice is a problem in Nigeria. One reason is the high pressure to succeed academically, which can lead students to cheat in order to get good grades and advance to the next level of education. Another reason is the lack of strict penalties for those who are caught cheating, which may encourage some students to take the risk. Additionally, corruption and the lack of oversight in the examination process can contribute to the problem. Examination malpractice has serious consequences, both for the individual students who cheat and for the integ...
Read more