Go there or go there?
Go there, go there, go there or even go there? Especially with verbs in German, the question often arises whether they are written together or separately. But sometimes there are several options, depending on what you want to express.
How to write there in conjunction with the verb
In fact, there are different ways to connect the words there, to and to go - depending on what you want to express with them. The problem is that both go and go are separate words.
- First of all, there is the spelling "go there". This means the direction in which someone went - for example, you point in the direction while saying this - but also a goal if this is not emphasized. The emphasis can also be placed on someone walking instead of taking the car or bicycle.
- But you can also say: "He went there." Here you have one specific goal in mind, you Emphasize with "there", for example in: "In this pizzeria the pizzas are tastier." - "Well, let's go there then."
Write from there and go
The spelling of "there" and "go" causes similar problems.
- Analogous to "going there" means "going there" a direction or an unstressed goal. Likewise, you can tell yourself, "She went there," if the emphasis is on going to a specific location.
- But there is also the spelling "to go", which means to pass or die. In a figurative sense, for example, the years can only go by, a living being can also go by.
- The participle "there going" in the sense of "you interpreted it to mean that ..." becomes after Duden recommendation written separately, but here is also a summary as "to the effect" possible.
Infinitive Clauses - Examples
Infinitive groups are a very important part of the German language. If those …
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