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does he go to school today vs does he goes to school today

The correct phrase is "Does he go to school today?" The verb "go" should be in the base form after the auxiliary verb "does." The incorrect phrase "Does he goes to school today?" uses the incorrect form of the verb.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 7153 views

does he go to school today

Correct. The verb "go" is in the base form after the auxiliary verb "does."

This phrase is used to ask if someone attends school on a specific day.

Examples:

  • Does he go to school today or is he staying home?
  • Does she go to school on Fridays?
  • Does the bus driver go to school on weekends?
  • There's no need to go to school today.
  • Jiro doesn't have to go to school today.
  • I think I'll go to school today.
  • We don't go to school today, Bronco Billy.
  • But we don't go to school today. It's Saturday.
  • His son, who has perfect attendance, didn't go to school today.
  • I'm not in the mood to go to school today.
  • A cold is a common illness, and Abby can't go to school today 'cause she's contagious.
  • You excited to go to school today?
  • Dad, can I not go to school today?
  • I won't say anything to Dad about Grandpa staying over if we don't have to go to school today.
  • If you go to school today, we'll figure something out when you get home, okay?
  • Are you not going to go to school today either?
  • So did you not go to school today because of this?
  • "i cannot go to school today said little peggy ann mckay,"
  • I have to go to school early today.
  • I know you don't generally have ice cream before you go to school, but today's an exception.
  • craftsmen's kids go to public school today.
  • It's a makeup store, and a bunch of us were going to go over after school today.
  • Since we're cleaning the church tomorrow, I'm going to go visit my middle school today.

does he goes to school today

Incorrect. The verb "goes" is not used after the auxiliary verb "does."

  • Tom takes a shower every morning before he goes to school.
  • He goes to school to study every day.
  • Or that he goes to school.
  • He got a job before he goes to school.
  • In the middle of the night, he goes to school.
  • In the middle of the night, he goes to school.
  • No, he goes to school with us, but, I don't know, lately things have been happening, and...
  • He goes to school, he goes to church, he lives with his aunt.
  • He's got to learn, he goes to school, he is a normal child.
  • They left early, she goes to school, he goes to work.
  • Today it's the opposite: The city girl goes to school in the country... or almost.
  • You don't want to whup a child just before he goes to school.
  • It's when he goes quiet that he goes to work.
  • There's no need to go to school today.
  • Tom wore a new coat to school today.
  • Jiro doesn't have to go to school today.
  • We understand that he didn't make it to school today.
  • I think I'll go to school today.
  • You have no business going to school today.
  • None of you went to school today.

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