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Perfect Stranger Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Grammar question no. 28 - go with me and... VS go with me to...

Dear Users,

Are both sentences correct? I think the meaning is different in each case.

Can you go with me and pick up the test results?
Can you go with me to pick up the test results?

Thanks in advance!
  

Top answer

Your examples mean the same thing, but there are situations where there is a difference. "And" could mean that you want the other person to perform the task, while "to" could mean you just want their company while you perform the task.

— Vorpar

  • Your examples mean the same thing, but there are situations where there is a difference.
  • "And" could mean that you want the other person to perform the task, while "to" could mean you just want their company while you perform the task.
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1 Answers
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Your examples mean the same thing, but there are situations where there is a difference. "And" could mean that you want the other person to perform the task, while "to" could mean you just want their company while you perform the task.
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