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Discover LudwigThe phrase "going ashore" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to disembark or step off a ship or boat and onto land. Example: The passengers eagerly waited for the captain to announce that they would be going ashore at their next port of call.
Exact(43)
"Going ashore," Salasko boomed happily to Major Keith Parry.
The next time the writer saw the magician he was going ashore.
— Mavis Gallant, "Going Ashore," December 18 , 1954Brochure from the collection of Björn Larsson.
The ship woke on January 10th to the news that the Marines were finally going ashore in force.
He resolves to adhere to this timetable even while he's in port, instead of going ashore with his shipmates.
The semi-circumnavigation includes going ashore in remote spots by Zodiac boat (from £4,195pp, including flights).
Similar(17)
Naval Force 'boots' go ashore".
They go ashore at Tangiers.
They hardly went ashore.
No crew member went ashore in Gabon.
I eagerly went ashore with the staff.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com