A TV program teaches non-native speakers English. In the program, there's a part called "grammar on the go" which analyzes some grammar rules and teaches some tactics.
1. I wonder what does 'on the go' mean here?
2. Is 'Grammar on the go' common usage?
Thanks
Top answer
On the go means in action , moving rather than stationary . Grammar on the go would mean grammar applied to everyday situations , I think. g.
— Thomas Tompion
On the go means in action , moving rather than stationary .
Grammar on the go would mean grammar applied to everyday situations , I think.
g.
I'm very tired; I've been on the go all day .
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
On the go means in action, moving rather than stationary.
Grammar on the go would mean grammar applied to everyday situations, I think. It's not a common expression as applied to grammar, but it's frequently appled to people: e.g.I'm very tired; I've been on the go all day.