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Discover LudwigThe phrase "go for work" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in informal spoken contexts to indicate going somewhere for the purpose of work.
Example: "I need to go for work to the office today."
Alternatives: "go to work" or "head to work."
Exact(23)
"Sometimes, I don't have the energy to go for work.
"I want to go for work," he says.
We work in open-plan offices, where we're expected to go for work drinks and lunches every week.
If you didn't have to go for work would you still want to go to a party conference?
"They also checked our teeth and I thought, 'Why are they treating us like animals?' We just want to go for work in Germany".
In the past, it was perfectly clear where young people should go for work (Chicago in the 1870s, Detroit in the 1910s, Houston in the 1970s) and, more or less, what they'd be doing when they got there (killing steer, building cars, selling oil).
Similar(37)
Taking their advice, collectors tended to go for works that were top-rate, and these brought the highest prices.
"We are going for work, but always in tension," she said.
That goes for work, too.
Then I ask: Am I going for work or leisure?
This goes for work and in your relationships.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com