Understanding the Verb 'Go'

Alan Sheraton discusses the verb 'go', one of the most common verbs in English. He explains its basic forms: go, went, and gone. The video covers the use of 'go' with the preposition 'to' when referring to places, except for 'home' and 'there'. It also highlights using 'go' with verbs ending in 'ing' to describe activities, such as swimming or shopping.

Who is the instructor of the lesson?

• Alan Sheraton

• John Doe

• Jane Smith

• Emily Brown

Which verb is considered one of the most common in English?

• Eat

• Jump

• Go

• Run

What are the past forms of the verb 'Go'?

• Gone, Go, Went

• Go, Went, Gone

• Went, Gone, Go

• Go, Gone, Went

When using 'Go' to refer to a place, which preposition is typically used?

• To

• On

• In

• At

Which of the following is an exception to using 'to' with 'Go'?

• Go home

• Go to the store

• Go to the park

• Go to the city

How should you say you are going to a location using a pronoun?

• Go there

• Go to there

• Go to it

• Go it

What is the correct way to express going to a bookstore using a pronoun?

• Go to it

• Go to there

• Go there

• Go it

Which activity is NOT mentioned as an example of using 'Go' with 'ing'?

• Swimming

• Shopping

• Dancing

• Running

What activity does the speaker do on Saturday mornings?

• Go running

• Go shopping

• Go swimming

• Go dancing

What does the speaker's wife do with his credit card?

• Goes swimming

• Goes shopping

• Goes dancing

• Goes running