Where do we use to and where to use?

Where do we use to and where to use?

It might seem complicated, but the answer is actually very simple. Use “to” when the reason or purpose is a verb. Use “for” when the reason or purpose is a noun.

Where will you go or where you will go?

They are both correct depending on the context in which it is put. Where will you go? This is a direct question which needs a direct answer.

Where did you go is it correct sentence?

1 Answer. “Where did you go?” is grammatically correct.

Is it grammatically correct to say where are you at?

“Where are you at?” is slang, at least in America, whereas “Where are you?” is the proper way to ask where one is. “Where are you at?” is incorrect, ending a sentence with a preposition is a most grievous sin!

Where preposition to is used?

The Preposition ‘To’ for Movement Use the preposition ‘to’ when indicating that there is movement from one place to another. In other words, the preposition ‘to’ with verbs such as drive, walk, go, hike, fly, sail, etc.

Where can I check if my grammar is correct?

Grammarly is more than a grammar check, more than a spell check, and more than a punctuation corrector. It’s a comprehensive writing tool that helps you write clear, flawless text that will impress your readers.

Where do you go meaning?

It means where did you go. As in where are you or were where you.

Where have you been vs Where did you go?

I think both are correct , “Where have you been” may imply that I have been waiting for him . ” Where did you go” implies nothing ,I just want to know where he was .

Which is correct do you have to go or have you had to go?

The reason is that ‘do’ is an auxiliary only for the present tense, whereas ‘have’ is the auxiliary for the present perfect. So, in the present tense we invert “you (do) have to go” to form the question “do you have to go?”, and in the perfect tense we invert “you have had to go” to form “have you had to go?”

Which is correct’where did you go’or’where have you been’?

There is no tense or tense structure in English that is decided by the length of time. ‘Where did you go?’ simple asks for the location and implies nothing. ‘Where have you been?’ asks for location, but implies your departure has an effect in the present. “Where did you go?” “For a piss”. “Where have you been?” “For a piss.”

Which is correct do I have to do or do something?

“Have I to do (something)?” Correct, but uncommon. “Do I have to do (something)” Correct and much, much more common. Say it this way. Thank you Barb and Clive for your comments.

Do you ever have to go to hospital?

No. “Have you ever had to go to hospital?” is correct. The first sentence is incorrect, and might not even be understood. The reason is that ‘do’ is an auxiliary only for the present tense, whereas ‘have’ is the auxiliary for the present perfect.