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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a friend to go" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of having a friend accompany you somewhere, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "I need a friend to go with me to the concert this weekend."
Alternatives: "a companion to join" or "a buddy to accompany".
Exact(60)
I then forgot about this exchange, until a month later, when my husband asked a friend to go with him to see the Peppers.
If you need an even stronger incentive, ask a friend to go with you.
He had made plans with a friend to go see a movie last night.
I had to borrow shoes from a friend to go to school".
Ms. Beck booked the trip anyway, feeling sure she'd find a friend to go along.
Then he set off with a friend to go round the world, playing the piano to pay his way.
On March 12th, Rodríguez, still unaware that Morgan had been executed, got in a car with a friend to go to another safe house, in Camagüey.
After a performance by a comedy troupe, Mr. Berman urged a friend to go with him to where the drinks were being served.
More Arts News Enlarge This Image We tv Jack, left, pursues stand-up comedy (and women), and Joanne urges a friend to go on a blind date.
It was a great play with or without the headband, although it would have been even better if I had had a friend to go with.
He went for a skiing holiday in late 1938 and was persuaded by a friend to go to Prague and see what was happening.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com