Question

Both are correct but there's no need to have a comma after "now". The sentences have different meanings, of course!

CB

Hi Cool Breeze,

Thank you for the correction. What are the differences in their meanings then?

a) Now he is going to Kate and Henry's table.

b) Now he is going where Kate and Henry are.

In sentence a) he is going to Kate and Henry's table and in sentence b) he is going where Kate and Henry are.

CB

Hi Cool Breeze,

Of course. Sorry I asked.

But for the purpose is all together the same. The students, at t

Thinking SpainNow, he is going where Kate and Henry are.

I would change this one.

Now he is going to where Kate and Henry are.

CJ

Hi CalifJim,

Thank you for the 'to'. I guess here means 'in the direction of'.

TS

CalifJimNow he is going to where Kate and Henry are.

Hi Jim

Do you consider the sentence incorrect without "to"?

where

–conj.
6. in or at what place, part, point, etc.: Find where he is. Find where the trouble is.
7. in or at the place, part, point, etc., in or at which: The book is where you left it.

Cool BreezeDo you consider the sentence incorrect without "to"? ...

10. to what or whatever place; to the place or any place to which: I will go where you go.

Yes, I consider it incorrect without 'to'. In the dictionary example, both clauses "are going".

I will go where you go. I will go

CalifJimI will go where Tom is sounds a bit unpleasant for Tom.

I think it sounds very