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What does the expression go pound sand?
"Pound sand" = a colloquial expression meaning engage in a futile activity.Similar to "push on a rope".
Why does the battery light come on suddenly then go off?
Why would battery light come on then go off
If everything goes smooth or if everything go smoothly?
The correct phrase is "if everything goes smoothly." In this context, "smoothly" is an adverb that describes how the action of "going" will occur. Using "smooth" as an adjective would be grammatically incorrect in this construction.
What makes a PSP go brick?
To brick a PSP Go is to start a firmware update and then turn the PSP Go off because when it says not to turn the system off when it is upgrading you should not or it would result to a brick.
What direction does the space shuttle go at lift off?
the east
Is saying me and you can go to the park grammatically correct?
no
You heard the alarm goes off. Is it grammatically correct?
It could be construed as grammatically correct, with the following meaning: "You heard (that) the alarm goes off [every morning]." (Imagine, for example, a judge at a trial, summarising the evidence that has been presented in a murder trial.) However, taking it as it stands, as a complete sentence, it is incorrect. The following are correct versions (all with slightly different meanings): "You heard the alarm go off." "You heard the alarm going off." "You heard (that) the alarm went off."
The sentence She don't want to go is?
Grammatically incorrect.
Is 'we are not feeling safe and we certainly cannot go out after dark' grammatically correct or is 'we do not feel safe and we certainly cannot go out after dark' grammatically correct?
Both are grammatically correct, but "do not feel" is better usage than "are not feeling."
Is the sentence 'They left him go from his job' grammatically correct?
No. It should be: They let him go from his job.
Is D'athair gu bràth grammatically correct in Scottish Gaelic?
I assume that by "d'athair" you mean "do athair", "your father". I assume you are adapting this from the popular Irish patriotic expression "Erin go bragh" ("Éirinn go brách")?The arrangement is grammatically correct, but this is really more of a fragment than a complete sentence, which is true in English, as well, in which language a listener might respond, "Your father what forever?". I would suggest adding an exclamation mark.
What does it mean when people say from the get go?
The expression has to do with starting a task. When you are assigned a task, frequently one is told to "get x, now go do it". This has been shortened to "from the get-go". It means from the beginning.It is an Americanism that is creeping into other English speaking cultures. Yes, it means 'from the very beginning', but it is grammatically incorrect, a cliché, and bad English.
Is it grammatically correct to say that you had to go?
Yes. "Has Jon gone already?" "Yes, he said that he had to go the doctors."
Is a sentence As I was sick therefore I could not go there grammatically correct?
The sentence "As I was sick, therefore I could not go there" is grammatically correct, but the use of both "as" and "therefore" is redundant. You could say, "I was sick, so I could not go there" or "Because I was sick, I could not go there."
Is p off a swear word?
No, "p off" is not a swear word. It is a colloquial expression used to politely tell someone to leave or go away.
Do Americans say 'go off on one'?
Not commonly. It's more of a British term.
What is the British equivalent for laid off?
The expression is used in British English. Employees who are let go from a business when times are bad are either "laid off" or - if they have sufficient time completed - "made redundant".
