Go in to work has a very specific meaning that implies physically travelling to one's place of business. Go to work can be used in place of Go in to work, but it may also be used to imply focusing one's attention on a task. For example, one may Go …

2017年4月30日 · But careful: /Get to work./ can also mean: Get to work! = Start working! (Stop fooling around). In that sense, you cannot say go to work. go to work=you are not at the place where you work. Example: I go to work by bus. **But careful: Go work! (stop fooling around). Conclusion: /Get to work/ can mean /Go work/ but it cannot mean: go to work.

2015年5月9日 · This would be an odd thing to say, but would be understandable. It's odd, because one rarely wants to go to just any airport. It's not like a supermarket where you can find pretty the same stuff whichever one you go to. You need to go to the airport which has the flight for which you have tickets.

2016年11月5日 · The sentences can be interpreted a number of different ways. But if you are comparing them and want to know the difference, "I'm going to work" implies that you are about to start. "I'm going to go to work" implies an intention to do it at some unspecified future time. But there are other meanings for which this might not be relevant. e.g.,

One situation where people say "go into work" is when they think of their work as a job at a location (i.e., in a building). A facet of their life is to go into that location, perform the tasks comprising their employment or tasks as assigned, and return home. "Go into work" means "go into the place of work"; they are sort of synonymous.

2018年4月9日 · The difference is in the definitions. If you NEED to go to work, it is your need, it is because you need money or because you need to be busy. If you HAVE to go to work is is because you are obligated, your husband/wife expects it, it is compulsory, you are under contract. It's not a base need, but you are somehow forced to do it.

go back return. These are from the perspective of the current location, travelling to. In general, it does not matter if you are at the destination. My Mother told me to "Come back home". Your Mom is at home, you are not. I go back to work tomorrow. You are not at work. "Go back to where you came from!" They are telling you to go "there". I ...

2015年5月27日 · He doesn't go to the gym. (correct) He didn't see the film. (correct) The Original Poster's examples. Example (1) is correct because the verb go is in the plain form after the auxiliary do. Example (2) is incorrect because went is a past form, not a plain form of the verb.

2020年6月25日 · Kevin: "I worked late. I didn't get off work until midnight." Even though I didn't find the definition on the Merriam-Webster dictionary or the Cambridge Dictionary, I’m pretty sure "someone gets off work" means the employee gets the permission to stop working and go home. The question is whether "off from work" means the same thing.

2019年1月30日 · In conversation you would only really say "I go home" when asked generally about something. Such as "Where do you go after work?" / "What do you do after work?" / "What do you usually do after work?" "I go home." Note that this is generally speaking - not relating to the current time. If talking about the current time, i.e.