Read and Listen To Sentences Using the Word
"Go"
- Go away.
- Let's go.
- Here we go.
- You may go.
- Go to sleep.
- You must go.
- I must go now.
- May I go home?
- You should go.
- Well, let's go.
- I go every year.
- Let's go by bus.
- Let's go by car.
- You'd better go.
- I have to go now.
- Let go of my arm!
- Let's go dancing.
- Where did you go?
- Will you go, too?
- Didn't you go out?
- I am afraid to go.
- I have to go home.
- She decided to go.
- She didn't go far.
- We go there often.
- I heard him go out.
- I will go on ahead.
- Where should we go?
- Are you ready to go?
- Go and wake Mary up.
- I have to go to bed.
- I want to go abroad.
- Let's go to a movie.
- Let's go to a movie.
- Will you go with us?
- You can go home now.
- You must go at once.
- You'd better not go.
- Go and see who it is.
- Go back to your seat.
- I have got to go now.
- I have to go to work.
- I wanted to go there.
- Let's go by taxi, OK?
- We must go to school.
- Why don't we go home?
- Will you go by train?
- Will you go with Tom?
- Would you like to go?
- You'd better go home.
- Did he go to see Mary?
- Don't let that dog go.
- He let go of the rope.
- I go to bed at eleven.
- I go to school by bus.
- I would rather not go.
- Please go to the bank.
- They made me go there.
- Will you go on a trip?
- Did you see him go out?
- Don't go back to sleep!
- How did your speech go?
- I wish to go to Hawaii.
- It's time for us to go.
- It's time to go to bed.
- You'd better go by bus.
- Are you ready to go out?
- Don't go out after dark.
- Either Tom or I must go.
- I want to go to college.
- Please let go of my arm.
- She was about to go out.
- We'd better go home now.
- Why don't we go dancing?
- Do you plan to go abroad?
- Don't you want to go out?
- How does he go to school?
- I don't want to go alone.
- I will go, rain or shine.
- I'd like to go to London.
- Mary had to go to school.
- She was eager to go home.
- They were seen to go out.
- Tom wants to go to Japan.
- What time do you go home?
- When did he go to Europe?
- Will you please go there?
- Did you go out last night?
- Does he go to work by bus?
- Go and sit by your father.
- He advised me to go there.
- He ordered me to go alone.
- He wants to go to America.
- I go to bed late at night.
- Let's not go into details.
- One of us will have to go.
- She advised him not to go.
- You can go if you want to.
- You'd better not go today.
- Do you go to school by bus?
- Do you plan to go overseas?
- I wish I could go to Japan.
- My parents let me go there.
- Tom will go there tomorrow.
- What time do you go to bed?
- Where would you like to go?
- You can go there in a boat.
- You shouldn't go to school.
- Do you go to school on foot?
- Does he go to school by bus?
- I don't go to school by bus.
- I'm afraid I have to go now.
- My parents made me go there.
- She advised him to go there.
- She intended to go shopping.
- She wanted to go out anyway.
- Did you go to the last class?
- He is very eager to go there.
- His wish is to go to America.
- I don't want to go to school.
- I want to go there once more.
- It's necessary for you to go.
- Please go on with your story.
- She wants to go out with him.
- Tom used to go out with Mary.
- Where did you go last Sunday?
- You can go anywhere you want.
- You'd better go home at once.
- You'll go to school tomorrow.
- Does this bus go to the beach?
- He made me go against my will.
- I go shopping every other day.
- I go to work by car every day.
- I have to go even if it rains.
- I made up my mind to go there.
- I usually go to school by bus.
- It's almost time to go to bed.
- May I go out for a short walk?
- She was in a hurry to go home.
- Will you please let me go now?
- Won't you go shopping with me?
- Do you think I should go alone?
- He was determined to go abroad.
- I don't go to school on Sunday.
- I heard him go down the stairs.
- I suggested that we go fishing.
- I think it's time for me to go.
- Let's go to a concert together.
- We'll go when it quits raining.
- You may go home if you want to.
- You'd better go to bed at once.
- Do you go to school on Saturday?
- Don't let her go out after dark.
- He made up his mind to go there.
- He's saving up to go to college.
- I didn't go to school yesterday.
- I go for a walk every other day.
- I go to the movies once a month.
- I go to work every day by train.
- I will go to New York next week.
- I wish I had a reason not to go.
- It's about time to go to school.
- Where would you like to go next?
- Why don't we go and see a movie?
- Would you like to go to a movie?
- Comb your hair before you go out.
- I can't wait to go on a vacation.
- I ought to go there, but I won't.
- I want to go to America some day.
- I was too tired to go on working.
- I will go there even if it rains.
- I wish I could go to the concert.
- I'd like to go to London someday.
- No matter where I go, I get lost.
- She advised him to go by bicycle.
- She advised him to go home early.
- She promised not to go out alone.
- She was advised by him not to go.
- Tell me why you want to go there.
- To tell truth, I didn't go there.
- Where would you like to go first?
- You can go to the station by bus.
- Don't you want to go to the party?
- Every time I go there, I meet her.
- He was sick, so he did not go out.
- I go to any party I am invited to.
- I think you'd better go on a diet.
- I'd like to go to France sometime.
- If I were rich, I would go abroad.
- She advised him to go there alone.
- She told me not to go there alone.
- What time did your friend go home?
- When did you go to bed last night?
- Would you like to go have a drink?
- Would you please let go of my arm?
- Do you think I should go by myself?
- He suggested that we go for a swim.
- I have to go to the police station.
- I persuaded him to go to the party.
- She didn't want him to go overseas.