
go somewhere / go to somewhere | WordReference Forums
Jan 4, 2012 · Some nouns take the "to" and some do not. We go to school, and then we go home. Somewhere is a word that does not take "to," so you can't say "go to somewhere." Spain is a …
go to somewhere vs go somewhere | WordReference Forums
Apr 12, 2019 · Hello! Is it wrong to say go to somewhere? For this event, people only need to take friends, go to somewhere near the water
Shall we go somewhere/anywhere for a drink? - WordReference …
Jul 19, 2019 · There's nothing nice on TV. Shall we go somewhere/anywhere for a drink? Hello! Can you give me a piece of advice? I'd say "somewhere": do you agree? Thanks a lot …
Can we go somewhere? or Can we go anywhere? - WordReference …
Jun 14, 2017 · Hi guys! I would like know which sentence below is correct?! Please Can we go somewhere at the weekend? Can we go anywhere at the weekend?
go somewhere else - WordReference Forums
Nov 23, 2021 · Hi. This is probably a stupid question, but is the sentence in bold natural in the context if what I'm talking about is going to another floor in the same building (just without …
go up to somewhere / go down to somewhere - WordReference …
Feb 6, 2021 · I read "go up to somewhere" and "go down to somewhere", and checked out the difference between up and down, finding the explanation that "go up to "means to go …
Did you go somewhere exciting at the weekend? - WordReference …
Jun 28, 2013 · Hola, tengo dudas sobre esta oración: Did you go somewhere exciting at the weekend? o Did you go anywhere exciting at the weekend? Tengo entendido que any lo …
I want to go <to> somewhere. - WordReference Forums
Feb 17, 2014 · Thanks.) "Go" doesn't require "to". "To" is part of the phrase that explains where you want to go: to the beach, to the store, to the gym, to school. To isn't required for all …
Should I say "come somewhere" or "come to somewhere"?
Feb 24, 2018 · I’d say without the preposition - I couldn’t think of many realistic uses of this combination, but here’s a good example: ‘do you want to come somewhere with me?’.
Preposition: Go <by, on> foot, bus, train, plane, bike, car,
Jul 11, 2006 · To go somewhere on foot, meaning on one's two feet: there are many examples of the singular being used when a plural is meant/implied in English. Eg It was delivered by hand …