Definitions from the Web
Term: "you could have gone out and enjoy"
Description:
The phrase "you could have gone out and enjoy" is a grammatically incorrect statement. It appears to be a combination of two separate phrases, "you could have gone out" and "and enjoy." The correct construction would be "you could have gone out and enjoyed."
Sample Sentences:
1. Incorrect usage: "You could have gone out and enjoy the concert, but you chose to stay home."
2. Correct usage: "You could have gone out and enjoyed the concert, but you chose to stay home."
3. Incorrect usage: "You could have gone out and enjoy the beautiful weather."
4. Correct usage: "You could have gone out and enjoyed the beautiful weather."
HTML Format:
Description: The phrase "you could have gone out and enjoy" is a grammatically incorrect statement. It appears to be a combination of two separate phrases, "you could have gone out" and "and enjoy." The correct construction would be "you could have gone out and enjoyed."
Sample Sentences:
- Incorrect usage: "You could have gone out and enjoy the concert, but you chose to stay home."
- Correct usage: "You could have gone out and enjoyed the concert, but you chose to stay home."
- Incorrect usage: "You could have gone out and enjoy the beautiful weather."
- Correct usage: "You could have gone out and enjoyed the beautiful weather."
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