"goer" is an acceptable and commonly used word in written English.
It is typically used as a noun to refer to a person who attends certain events or activities. For example: "She was a regular goer of theatre performances."
Phonetically, this is elle a chaud au cul, which might be liberally translated as "she's a bit of a goer".Roger GillCradley, HerefordshireThe price of progressSIR – Regarding corruption in central and eastern Europe ("Talking of virtue, counting the spoons," May 24th), wait for the next few steps in the European Union's enlargement!
This idea could, conceivably, be more of a goer, not least because it would chime with pre-existing efforts by Britain and other EU countries, including Germany, to make their benefits systems less generous to recent immigrants.
Is he an outsider who is "foreign" to our values or the country club goer?
Both businesses are supposedly illegal, but throw a stone in Bangkok, and the chances are you will hit a gambler or a brothel goer, if not a gambling den or brothel.
Each of the Field installations was composed of tens of thousands of small staring terra-cotta figures, which were packed into a gallery room facing the entrance at which the gallery goer stood.
I can't be the only cinema goer in the country who finds the size of the usual offerings off-putting, and at last they're giving us something more manageable and, indeed, appetising.
There is also a telephone to which only the band's ex-members have the number: if it rings and a museum-goer picks it up, they will find themselves in the disconcerting position of holding a conversation with one of Abba while standing in front of a vast floor-to ceiling photograph of Abba.
The Daily Iowan reports, under the headline "Appanoose County man claims Romney vote total is wrong," in case you thought that Onion "Area Man" gag was out of date, that a GOP caucus-goer reckons the numbers do lie: Edward L True, of Moulton, claims in an affidavit Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's caucus vote total is wrong.
After the war he was indicted as a Class A war criminal, though never charged.Mr Abe, a regular Yasukuni-goer before he became prime minister, has sought to protect his grandfather's name.
Mr Zhang is not, however, a movie-goer himself.
Beijing's Bird's Nest, the wonder of the world in 2008, is underused, goggled at by day-trippers and the odd concert-goer.
