Sentence examples for go rowing from inspiring English sources

On the reconstructed Viking ship docked nearby, you can go rowing daily at 2 p.m. (weather permitting) in summer.

They spend most weekends together; they walk in the park, go rowing (he insists that they go in separate boats and race), play bocce or the board game the Settlers of Catan.

The children went rowing the next morning.

(Jane Clayson of CBS's "Early Show" went rowing on the Schuylkill with octogenarians, for instance).

The very first afternoon I'd taken her out, we went rowing in Hyde Park and we passed another boat with identical twins, boys.

We all remember he went rowing in a boat with Chancellor Merkel and other centre right leaders in a Swedish lake in order to win support.

The last she recalls was in Southhampton, where she took a speedboat to the Isle of Wight and went rowing on the Solent with her father.

MAYBE it's just nostalgia: fond memories of going rowing with my father on Saturday mornings in Prospect Park and, when I outgrew the lake there, in Jamaica Bay from Canarsie Pier.

It was outside Oxford, in July, 1862, that Dodgson went rowing, one afternoon, with a friend from Trinity College, Robinson Duckworth, and three young sisters — Lorina, Alice, and Edith Liddell, the daughters of the dean of Christ Church.

"I have always been in love with gondolas, unlike my three sisters, and I used to prefer going rowing with my father to going out with my friends," she told the ANSA news agency.

"Go raibh mhaith agat" (go row (as in argue) whaith ag-ut) means thank you.