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Hans51 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
"I will go do my homework."
"I will go do my homework."
1) I will go and do my homework.
2) I will go to do my homework.
Is it true that the first example can be rewritten to both of the #1 and #2? And there is no meaning difference between them?
Or sometimes "go + Verb" can be replaced with "go to Verb" and "go and Verb" for the same meaning but sometimes they are different in meaning?
What do you native English speakers think? Thank you so much as usual!
1) I will go and do my homework.
2) I will go to do my homework.
Is it true that the first example can be rewritten to both of the #1 and #2? And there is no meaning difference between them?
Or sometimes "go + Verb" can be replaced with "go to Verb" and "go and Verb" for the same meaning but sometimes they are different in meaning?
What do you native English speakers think? Thank you so much as usual!
Top answer
Hans51 Is it true that the first example can be rewritten to both of the #1 and #2? Yes. Hans51 And there is no meaning difference between them?
- Hans51 Is it true that the first example can be rewritten to both of the #1 and #2?
- Yes.
- Hans51 And there is no meaning difference between them?
- The second in less common and can also indicate intent.
- ('go in order to do').
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1 Answers
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Hans51Is it true that the first example can be rewritten to both of the #1 and #2?Yes.
Hans51 And there is no meaning difference between them?The second in less common and can also indicate intent. ('go in order to do').
Hans51Or sometimes "go + Verb" can be replaced with "go to Verb" and "go and Ve
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