Megumi@Ibaraki
I'm going to go ahead and "I'm going to go ahead and (verb).." What does it mean exactly? What's the difference between "I'm going to pour hot water." and "I'm going to go ahead and pour hot water."?
Oct 24, 2018 9:40 AM
Answers · 2
"I'm going to do..." = my choice "I'm going to wait and ask him first before I do it." "No.. I'm sure it's ok.. let's just go ahead (decide without asking him) and do it"
October 24, 2018
Good day; To "go ahead" generally infers that one has been waiting to do something. But not always. For example; :We haven't heard from Tommy yet, so I'm going to go ahead and start dinner." Or. "I'm still waiting for Jolita to arrive but I'm going to pour the hot water, for tea, anyways. We'll pour her a cup when she arrives." However, some people simply use it to liven up their conversation. It's time to meet the school bus and I might just say "I'm going to go ahead to the bus stop now." I hope this helps, Stephen
October 24, 2018
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