Usage of "to go" | TermGallery

Russian

Spanish

Catalan

To move from a place to another that is further away.

Usage of to go in English

However, America's battered jobs market has got a long way to go. 
 BBC 

Food for days Nothing like good food to go with good music. 
 The South African 

This war in Europe is going to go on a long time. 
 East of eden 

However, Prof Hendy said New Zealand still had some way to go. 
 Radio NZ 

Yes, well, some free advice to go with your free information, then. 
 Broken angels 

We've come a long way with an even longer way to go. 
 Ebony 

Choosing organic as often as possible is a great way to go. 
 The game on! diet: kick your friend's butt while shrinking your ... 

Leinster reduced Saracens' lead to five points with 18 minutes to go. 
 The Guardian 

And he said we're never going to go to war in Europe. 
 Tears of a clown: glenn beck and the tea bagging of america 

PSG need a similar result to go one step further this time. 
 Reuters 

I need you to go back to work on the sight problem. 
 Cibola Burn 

Photo: supplied Where to go for help: Need to talk to someone? 
 Radio NZ 

It was, she'd often said, exactly the way she wanted to go. 
 The new yorker 

They still had a long way to go, and days of work. 
 Sisters 

He said more than 500 farmers wanted the project to go ahead. 
 Radio NZ 

Lockdowns in these circumstances is way too far to go, he said. 
 News.com.au 

Translations for to go

Russian

Spanish

Catalan

Meanings of to go in English