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Use make your way especially in

stories or descriptions of past events.

cross /kros([kro:s/ [u I/T) to go from one side of something to the other, for exam- pie across a river or road, or across a field or room: How are we going to cross the river? I Before you cross, make sure there are no cars coming. I / crossed the hall and went towards the exit.

to use a car, bus, train etc as a way of going somewhere

90 by StK /-gau bai (sth) [phrasal verb T] go by car/bus/train/plane/boat to go

to a place in a car, bus etc: "Are you driving there?" "No we re going by bus. "

take teik [i> T) take a taxi/bus/train to

pay to go somewhere in a taxi, bus, or train: It was too far to walk, so we decided to take a taxi.

taking - took - have taken

to go somewhere with someone

go with sb .'gao wid (sb)/ [phrasal verb T] One of his friends went with him to the hospital, i She wanted me to go back home with her, but I said no.

come with sb /клт wj6 (sb)/ [phrasal verb T) if you come with someone, you go with them to the same place that they are going-. We're going to the malt - do you want to come with us? I Sorry I'm late -1 came with Phil and his car broke down.

come along /,клт э'кизЦ-эЧот)/ Iphrasa/

verb I] to go with other people to a party, restaurant, film etc which they have

already arranged to go to: We're going clubbing later - you 're welcome to come along. I We went to the beach, and Jo came along too.

accompany /э'клтр«?гн/ [v T often passive] formal to go somewhere with someone, especially in order to give them protection or support: A bodyguard accompanies her wherever she goes, be accompanied by Children under the

age of 14 must be accompanied by an adult. I The President was accompa nied by his wife, Hillary.

accompanying - accompanied - have accompanied

Attend is more formal than go to, and is used for talking about formal or official events: If you are unable to attend the interview,; please let us know. Don't use attend for talking about things that you go to for pleasure, such as parties or concerts.

to regularly go to a school, church etc

go to jgdo tu:/ \phrasal verb T] As a child I used to hate going to church. I He's been going to Spanish lessons for months and he stifl can't ask for directions.

attend /э tend; [и T] written to regularly go to a church, school, class etc: Both children attend Westwood Junior High.

be at bi: set/ [phrasa/ verb T] if you are at a school, college, or university, you study there: I'm at Be I tori School. What about

to go to a meeting, party, concert etc

go jggо/ |u I] to go to a party, game, concert, meeting etc: She invited me to her party, but I didn't go. + to Did you go to the baseball game last weekend? I / have to go to a meeting this afternoon. going - went - have gone

come /клт/ [u I] to go to a game, concert,

meeting, party etc, either at the home of

the person who invites you, or with someone who is also going there + to Can you come to my party? I You should have come to the concert, it was really good,

coming - came - have come

one'. Say accompanied Dy someone

Don't say 'accompanied with some

lpar d b

attend /a tend/ \v I/T] to go to an event such as a meeting or religious service: Several people were unable to attend because of the storm. attend a meeting / service / interview / conference If you wish to attend the memorial service, please put your name on this list.

you

be at school/college (-be a student) My husband and I met when we were both

at college.

^ECX t /Г

^^ see ^^

be in /bi: in/ [phrasa/ v T] american if you are in a school or college, you study there We can't afford to retire while Jessie and Joely are still in school. I We had the wildest parties when we were in school.

GOOD

opposite bad

CONVENIENT/NOT CONVENIENT

best