To Go
Learn To Go in English and practice using this basic word in everyday phrases about movement and destinations.
To go means to move from one place to another place. It also means to leave a place. We use go for travel, daily routines, and simple movement.
Go is the base form of the verb. We use go with I, you, we, and they in the present tense. We use goes with he, she, and it.
| Subject | Form |
|---|---|
| I | |
| You | |
| We | |
| They | |
| He | |
| She | |
| It |
Going is a common form of go. It can describe movement that is happening now or around now. It keeps the idea of moving or leaving.
| Verb | Form |
|---|---|
| go | |
| come | |
| leave |
We use go with places and destinations. The place shows where the movement ends. The destination can be a building, an area, or a country.
| Word or Phrase | Definition |
|---|---|
| This phrase means to move to your home. | |
| This phrase means to move to school as a destination. | |
| This phrase means to move to your workplace. | |
| This phrase means to move to the park. | |
| This phrase means to move to the town center or area. |
Go is common in everyday English. We use it for routine travel and regular movement in daily life. It often names simple actions in a day.
| Word or Phrase | Definition |
|---|---|
| This phrase means to move to bed for sleep. | |
| This phrase means to move from inside to outside. | |
| This phrase means to move from outside to inside. | |
| This phrase means to leave a place. | |
| This phrase means to move to an earlier place. |
You can now understand and use go to talk about movement and leaving. You can use go, goes, and going in basic present-time English. You can also connect go with common places and daily destinations.