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Perfect Stranger Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Whereever you go vs go to

Hi again,

Crime is a problem wherever you go / go to
  1. are both acceptable?
  2. is there any difference between them?
  3. when should go be followed by to ?
  

Top answer

are both acceptable? -- 'To' is informal. is there any difference between them?

— Mister Micawber

  • are both acceptable?
  • -- 'To' is informal.
  • is there any difference between them?
  • -- No.
  • when should go be followed by to ?
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5 Answers
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  1. are both acceptable?-- 'To' is informal.
  2. is there any difference between them?-- No.
  3. when should go be followed by to ?-- It needn't ever in this structure, I think.
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Hmm.

Can you give me an example of a structure where to must follow go?

Naturally, I'm not talking about anything like this one: You have to go to school or I always go to the gym in the evening.
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Perfect StrangerCan you give me an example of a structure where to must follow go?
I just said I don't think 'go' ever need be followed by 'to' in that structure.
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How about these three sentences? Which one sounds most natural? Which one is incorrect?
  1. You can do whatever you want.
  2. You can do whatever you want to.
  3. You can do whatever you want to do.
  4. You can do whatever.
  5. You can do whatever you wanna.
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'Wanna' is not a word.
Your penultimate sentence is slangy and expresses irritation.
Your first 3 are all fine.
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