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go and
This phrase is an intensifier, that is, it heightens the action indicated by the verb that follows it. For example, Don't go and eat all the leftover chicken is stronger than “Don't eat all the leftover chicken.” Similarly, Thomas Gray put it in a letter (1760): “But now she has gone ... and married that Monsieur de Wolmar.” Sometimes the and is omitted, as in Go tell Dad dinner is ready, or Go fly a kite, colloquial imperatives telling someone to do something. [c. 1300]
Example Sentences
I love to order delivery from Burger Lounge that my son will then go and pick up because he likes saving money on delivery.
"And that can be a pram, a Moses basket with a brand new mattress, all their toiletries, a bag of baby clothes - basically everything you would go and buy for your newborn baby, we provide as a bundle."
He said: "Parents should not be having to go and look at their child laying on a slab in a morgue, laying stiff and freezing cold, all because they wanted to have a fun day out."
He's still got a long, long way to go and he'll probably say, 'can I go and win trophies, can I go and show that I'm a top quality player as well?' and go again.
“They let us go, and we just kept doing it,” Abela remembers.
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