Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Go"

A: I assume this conversation is about music? In that case, “that’s not going in” refers to the riff not going to be included in the music, most likely.

A: "Was not through with Fuzzy". he was not done with Fuzzy, there is more to do.

"waning moonlight" waning means fading, so thos is fading moonlight.

"Suggested he not go back".
You could also say "said he shouldn't go back", but it sounds a little repetitive to say "suggested he shouldn't go back". maybe repetitive isn't the right word but it doesn't sound as natural.

A: it means that the what the speaker is about to say next is obvious

A: If you're trying something for the first time, it means you're giving it a go.

A: Go hard in general means do something *intensely*

We're going to go so hard at the club tonight

Peter, don't go easy on him! (related idea)

A: "It goes without saying" means something is a well known fact so saying something like, "It goes without saying that this house definitely isn't normal." means that it is common knowledge that there is something wrong about that house.

A: さん
前回私の質問を助けました、お仕返しです。

簡単に答えなら、ちょっと困ります。気になる所とか、例文がありますか？

I'm gone　は基本的に言えば、私が出かけました・なくなりました　という感じです。

I am gone = I am no longer here　（私がもうここでいません）

ですが、場合によっては表現として、微妙な意味が可能です。

例えば、
A: Hey, what are you doing here at this time, the police are coming!
B: Sh*t! I'm gone (I'm leaving now!)

A: We don't tend to use the phrase, "go Dutch" as much anymore.
But that may be due to various dialects of English.

We tend to say, "Shall we go halves?"

or

"Shall we split the bill?"

A: 5 gallons of gas will only go so far, you’ll need a refill along the way.

Weight lifting will only go so far, she needs a well balanced diet to help build muscle.

There is also: will only get you so far.
Ambition will only get you so far, you need to plan to achieve your goals.

These phrases essentially mean that ____ is not enough (it will only go so far), and you need something more to go with it.

A: They went far beyond in love.

A: "I'm never going to do" means you ABSOLUTELY will not do that thing while "I would never do" means the same thing, but you're a bit hesitant or uncertain.

EXAMPLE
"I would never play tennis"
-you don't want to play tennis, but in the future you might

"I'm never going to play tennis"
-you will never see yourself play tennis. Not even in the future

hope this helped !! :)

A: The main difference is that « I will go where you want to » includes the word "to," which makes the sentence slightly more formal and emphasizes the destination or direction of the action. On the other hand, « i will go where you want » is more straightforward and commonly used in everyday conversation. Both sentences convey the same basic meaning of agreeing to go to a place of the other person's choosing :)

A: think of it this way
go back (THERE. somewhere else).
come back (HERE0
return: could be either way

After he graduates, he's going to RETURN to his home state of texas (meaning, he will go away). but it's more common to say he will GO BACK TO (texas)

Please RETURN that book to me when you're done (meaning, give it back to me.. it's mine)

When will he RETURN home? (meaning, come back here).

A: Jumping in means feet first

Diving in means head first.

If you are talking about jumping or diving into subjects in school or projects at work, they mean the same thing. It is an analogy with jumping or diving into a body of water.

A: "in one go" and "at one go" are essentially synonymous and describe doing something all at once or in a single attempt.

A: Usually i just go home. I sometimes go to the market to buy food, but nomally i just go home to tidy up and make a snack for the kids

A: 안녕하세요!

So, this really depends on what you’re referring to. If you’re looking back through old texts, “I’ll go back to where I was told (to look for it.)” would be correct.

If you mean you’re physically going back to a place you were at previously, it would be more accurate to say, “I’ll go back to where I was told to go.” Or simply, “I’ll go back to where I was,” if nobody TOLD YOU where to go back to.

Hope this helps. 🙂

A: @feltoncharles

A: “I don’t go out very often.”
This sounds more natural.

A: 悪銭身につかず

https://eigobu.jp/magazine/easy-come-easy-go

A: It’s confusing to say “turn left for 2 blocks.” You can’t really shorten the first sentence you wrote, but another way to say it is:

Go down this street and make the 2nd left, and after 2 blocks you will see the Zoo.

A: Both "go out" and "go outside" can be used to refer to leaving your home, but they have slightly different connotations.
- "Go out" can mean leaving your home to engage in social activities like going to a bar, restaurant, or cinema, as well as hanging out with friends.
- "Go outside" simply means leaving your home and being in the outdoor environment, without specifying any particular activity.

As for "I'm out" vs "I'm outside":
- "I'm out" generally means that you're not at home, possibly engaging in social activities or running errands.
- "I'm outside" specifically means that you're physically outside your home, regardless of the reason.

Hope this clears things up! Let me know if you have any more questions

A: If the seller wants to sell their house for $500,000, and a buyer offers $550,000 for it, they offered "10% over asking" (110% of the price).

A: The English is correct, but sorry, I can’t read Korean!

A: × I will go depending on whether he wants to go.
✓ I'll go if he wants to go.