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Mizansinha007 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

What do they mean, please?

#1. Come and have a go.
What does the above sentence mean? and individually, what is meant by "Have a go".

#2. proving myself wrong again and again.
what does the 2nd one mean? Thanks everyone.
  

Top answer

To have a go = to try to do something or to have a try To prove somebody wrong = to show that somebody is wrong about something by providing information, proof, etc.

— Nikoo

  • To have a go = to try to do something or to have a try To prove somebody wrong = to show that somebody is wrong about something by providing information, proof, etc.
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3 Answers
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To have a go = to try to do something or to have a try
To prove somebody wrong = to show that somebody is wrong about something by providing information, proof, etc.
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Hi

#1 is usually a challenge. In a fairground game, the showman might invite you to "Come and have a go!"

Less happily, it is used as a challenge in fighting ...

- If you think you're hard enough, come and have a go

#2 shows how English repeats a word for emphasis. I'm sure it happens in other languages as well ...

- I keep telling myself, over and ov
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mizansinha007Come and have a go.
Come and try.
mizansinha007proving myself wrong again and again.
always making mistakes in judgment or logic

CJ
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