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Latest post Tue, Feb 24 2009 11:13 PM by Thomas Tompion. 1 replies.
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meantolearn  +  679748 Tue, 24 Feb 09 11:03 PM
A TV program teaches non-native speakers English.  In the program, there's a part called "grammar on the go" which analyzes some grammar rules and teaches some tactics.

1. I wonder what does 'on the go' mean here?

2. Is 'Grammar on the go' common usage?  

Thanks
meantolearn
Joined on Thu, Feb 24 2005
Regular Member 808
I think; therefore I am.
, , , ,
Thomas Tompion  +  679753 Tue, 24 Feb 09 11:13 PM
On the go means in action, moving rather than stationary.

Grammar on the go would mean grammar applied to everyday situations, I think.  It's not a common expression as applied to grammar, but it's frequently appled to people: e.g.I'm very tired; I've been on the go all day.
Thomas Tompion
Joined on Thu, Nov 20 2008
Full Member 120
Thomas Tompion
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