Goes over to the door on the right and opens it] Alice!
Goes over to the buffet and mixes a drink, which he takes standing up] There should be a rail here to put the foot on, so that one might dream of being at Copenhagen, in the American Bar.
Missis Rucker is a mighty intrepid lady,' says Enright, when we goes over to the New York store followin' feed.
The first p'inter the Major gets of a new deal in his destinies is a grand crash as the entire teepee upheaves an' goes over, kerwallop!
I goes over it like a fine-tooth comb an' rides James to a show-down.
Peanut he goes over to his mistress, and he was shaking a ear that was loose.
Cæsar he goes over to the old lady, limping and holding up his foot, him looking plumb contented.
He goes over to the table and begins to fill his pipe.
The track or tread a horseman makes upon the ground he goes over.
Nacherally, I goes over to the held of strife, aimin' to save Jerry, or save the Colonel, whichever has the other down.
MAIRE BRUIN goes over to the window and takes flowers from the bowl and strews them outside the door.
So Cherokee an' Jack Moore puts on their guns an' goes over to Red Dog to fix time an' place.
For chips, he goes over to a store an' buys twenty stacks of big wooden button molds, same as they sews the cloth onto for overcoat buttons.
Sartoris, rising from his seat, goes over to the window, and so stands that his face cannot be seen.
As he enters, she utters a glad little cry of welcome, and, springing to her feet, goes over to him.
He goes overto the doors, slams them shut, picks up a shingle from the floor and inserts firmly between them.
He goes over to Gustav, and sits down in his previous place.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "goes over" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
