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Sasha Yudaev Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

English

I often run into a phrase "go do smth" and I wonder what this one means exactly. Does it equal just "go to do smth" or what? give your explanations please! None of my teachers gave me at least one!
  

Top answer

Sasha Yudaev "go do smth" and I wonder what this one means exactly. Does it equal just "go to do smth" or what? Yes, and more natively, 'go and do something'.

— Mister Micawber

  • Sasha Yudaev "go do smth" and I wonder what this one means exactly.
  • Does it equal just "go to do smth" or what?
  • Yes, and more natively, 'go and do something'.
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6 Answers
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Sasha Yudaev "go do smth" and I wonder what this one means exactly. Does it equal just "go to do smth" or what?
Yes, and more natively, 'go and do something'.
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To me, from a UK perspective, "go do sth" sounds American, while in Britain we would usually say "go and do sth".
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To sum up, "go AND do smth" is more British when "go do smth" sounds American right?
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Sasha YudaevTo sum up, "go AND do smth" is more British when "go do smth" sounds American right?
No; we AmEs say both without fear or favour.
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hah got it! thank you:)
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