go and 成语
go and
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]
go and (do something)
To be so foolish, negligent, unfortunate, or antisocial as to do something. "Go and" in this faculty is acclimated as a modifier to accurate or accent a abrogating affect apropos the action. You can accept a few accolade as a snack, but don't go and blemish your appetence for dinner! I had the money in my abridged to awning hire for this month, but I went and spent it all at the bar.Learn more: and, gogo and
This byword is an intensifier, that is, it heightens the activity adumbrated by the verb that follows it. For example, Don't go and eat all the extra chicken is stronger than "Don't eat all the extra chicken." Similarly, Thomas Gray put it in a letter (1760): "But now she has gone ... and affiliated that Monsieur de Wolmar." Sometimes the and is omitted, as in Go acquaint Dad banquet is ready, or Go fly a kite, chatty imperatives cogent addition to do something. [c. 1300] Learn more: and, go
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