The verbs “go for,” “go to,” and “go on” can be tricky because they change meaning based on context. Here’s a breakdown with their typical prepositional usage and meanings, plus simple examples: ⸻ 1. Go for (often followed by a noun or gerund) Meaning: • To try to get or achieve something • To choose something • To attack • To go out to do something (casually) Examples: • I’m going for a walk. (casual activity) • He went for the job, but didn’t get it. (trying to get something) • She really went

Music guest Coldplay kicks off its week at The Late Late Show with a special performance of "Let Somebody Go" featuring Selena Gomez off of their brand-new album "Music of the Spheres." Stream & Download: https://coldplay.lnk.to/LetSomebodyGo | The Late Late Show with James Corden