F fehu Veteran Dec 21, 2009 #1 Can you tell me if the frase "let's go fix it" make sense, is correct, and common?
digitalwanderer wandering Legend Dec 21, 2009 #2 If you mean it in a way to imply that you should go off and repair something, then yes it makes perfect sense and it would be commonly used. "Let's go fix the car" "Let's go fix their PC" Remember that the contraction "let's" is really "let us". Hope that helps. I only speak one language, but I speak it pretty goodly.
If you mean it in a way to imply that you should go off and repair something, then yes it makes perfect sense and it would be commonly used. "Let's go fix the car" "Let's go fix their PC" Remember that the contraction "let's" is really "let us". Hope that helps. I only speak one language, but I speak it pretty goodly.
F fehu Veteran Dec 21, 2009 #3 I was hoping that isn't like "all your base are belong to us" "let's go" can be used figuratively? i want to use this for a site name, in wich site you can suggest fix to narrow some products i first thinked "i fix it" or "let's fix it", but are all taken
I was hoping that isn't like "all your base are belong to us" "let's go" can be used figuratively? i want to use this for a site name, in wich site you can suggest fix to narrow some products i first thinked "i fix it" or "let's fix it", but are all taken
digitalwanderer wandering Legend Dec 21, 2009 #4 "I fix it" sounds bad and doesn't work, it would be "I'll fix it" for "I will fix it". "Let's go!" is a very common expression, "Let's go fix it!" sounds good and makes sense.
"I fix it" sounds bad and doesn't work, it would be "I'll fix it" for "I will fix it". "Let's go!" is a very common expression, "Let's go fix it!" sounds good and makes sense.
B Blazkowicz Legend Dec 27, 2009 #10 I believe you can say "let's go and fix it", and wonder if it's more correct than "let's go fix it"? but the shorter the better.
I believe you can say "let's go and fix it", and wonder if it's more correct than "let's go fix it"? but the shorter the better.
H hatter Newcomer Dec 27, 2009 #11 ^^ may be you can put a comma: "let's go, fix it" Ok, for website name "let's go fix it" is better. Without comma
^^ may be you can put a comma: "let's go, fix it" Ok, for website name "let's go fix it" is better. Without comma
digitalwanderer wandering Legend Dec 27, 2009 #12 No, sounds too formal that way. It's fine as "Let's go fix it!". If anything, I'd cut out the "go" and just do "Let's fix it!"
No, sounds too formal that way. It's fine as "Let's go fix it!". If anything, I'd cut out the "go" and just do "Let's fix it!"
F fehu Veteran Dec 28, 2009 #13 my only reservation is that sounds a little cacophonic with or without the go :S
green.pixel Veteran Dec 30, 2009 #14 Also, AFAIK: "Help in English" not "An help in english", Without the articles "a/an/the" and with capital "E" in "english". http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/540/01/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_articles Right? I'm testing myself too . digitalwanderer said: If anything, I'd cut out the "go" and just do "Let's fix it!" Click to expand... But, didn't fehu wrote... fehu said: i first thinked "i fix it" or "let's fix it", but are all taken Click to expand...
Also, AFAIK: "Help in English" not "An help in english", Without the articles "a/an/the" and with capital "E" in "english". http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/540/01/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_articles Right? I'm testing myself too . digitalwanderer said: If anything, I'd cut out the "go" and just do "Let's fix it!" Click to expand... But, didn't fehu wrote... fehu said: i first thinked "i fix it" or "let's fix it", but are all taken Click to expand...
BoardBonobo My hat is white(ish)! Veteran Dec 31, 2009 #16 'Let's go and fix it' - would be the correct form, but 'Let's go fix it' - would be acceptable if you were to ignore the local ambiguity of the phrase. In that 'fix it' might be a person you are addressing!
'Let's go and fix it' - would be the correct form, but 'Let's go fix it' - would be acceptable if you were to ignore the local ambiguity of the phrase. In that 'fix it' might be a person you are addressing!