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go smoke vs go smoking

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Go smoke' is a command telling someone to smoke, while 'go smoking' is a suggestion or invitation for someone to engage in the activity of smoking.

Last updated: April 01, 2024 • 1561 views

go smoke

This phrase is correct and commonly used as a command to tell someone to smoke.

This phrase is used as a direct command to instruct someone to smoke a cigarette or engage in smoking.

Examples:

  • I need a break, go smoke outside.
  • If you want to smoke, go smoke in the designated area.
  • I can go smoke in the backyard.
  • Want to go smoke a bowl?
  • I got it, but let's go smoke somewhere else.
  • Are you in a hurry to go smoke in the girls bathroom?
  • Sometimes I'd go smoke with her.
  • Let's go smoke us out a psychopath.
  • When that's gone, the stage is trashed and we go smoke a bowl.
  • I think I'll just go smoke a cigarette on the porch.
  • You know, it's just so unfair that on your school field trip you had to go smoke pot.
  • Now I have to go smoke my own.
  • I go smoke a bowl out on the delivery bay and wait for him to bail with the merch.
  • I'm going to go smoke up in your car.
  • Let's go smoke by the fence!
  • Fine, I'll go smoke, where I'm allowed to.
  • I go smoke a bowl out on the delivery bay and wait for him to bail with the merch.
  • Let's go smoke a plate of pasta.
  • Maybe I should go smoke some crack and get your sympathy.
  • Let's go smoke a cigarette.
  • Alternatively you may tell yourself that you are going to finish this many rows or that project before you go smoke, delaying the addictive behavior as a means of cutting back and eventually ceasing the behavior.
  • Go smoke, stand in a corner, shake.

Alternatives:

  • Go ahead and smoke.
  • Go and have a smoke.

go smoking

This phrase is correct and used to suggest or invite someone to engage in the activity of smoking.

This phrase is used to suggest or invite someone to start smoking or to engage in the act of smoking.

Examples:

  • Let's go smoking after dinner.
  • Would you like to go smoking with me?
  • Don't go smoking, Howie.
  • Don't go smoking, Howie.
  • Now, I'm going to remove this don't go smoking out of that meat.
  • I usually go to the smoking room after lunch break.
  • This is why I personally support the prices set for European tobacco growers, at least for as long as people go on smoking in Europe.
  • Those who don't care for music can go into the smoking room.
  • Now we are told this money will go on anti-smoking propaganda, not Third World aid.
  • If we really want to achieve benefits for all we have to go for full smoking bans.
  • Seriously, you could go to jail for smoking these things.
  • Many people go for smoking to lose weight, which sounds illogical considering the serious effects it has on your body. Therefore, give up smoking and for weight reduction, you can try using Dietrine Carb Blocker.
  • The continued financing of the Community Tobacco Fund for the next two years is most appropriate, but it is questionable that the reasons for its existence will disappear after that period, since we know people smoke and will go on smoking.
  • If shocking pictures of smoke-filled lungs or rotting teeth show the harmful effects of smoking, go ahead and print them on packs.
  • If shocking pictures of smoke-filled lungs or rotting teeth show the harmful effects of smoking, go ahead and print them on packs.
  • It is entirely evident, and as I have never been obligated to go so long without smoking...
  • I guess we should go to the Stop Smoking Clinic and then maybe get a couple bottles of wine.
  • Many Member States pay for expensive departments for smoking-related diseases, but they do not pay for smokers to go on anti-smoking programmes before they become ill.
  • Does Eduard really go into the smoking-room to smoke?
  • He took to me altogether too conspicuously. I could never go into the smoking-room but he would come wallowing towards me, and sometimes he came and gormandised round and about me while I had my lunch.
  • Great, so I go from a smoking issue to a chocolate cake and ice cream issue?
  • I can not go the "Mediterranean" without smoking.

Alternatives:

  • Let's go have a smoke.
  • Shall we go for a smoke?

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