Go To The Bad

Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ tuː ðə bæd/

Definitions of go to the bad

verb to deteriorate or become morally corrupt

Example Sentences

A1 I heard that some people go to the bad when they start hanging out with the wrong crowd.

A2 She used to be a good student, but recently she has started to go to the bad and skip classes.

B1 The company's reputation started to go to the bad after the scandal was exposed.

B2 If you continue to make poor financial decisions, your credit score will go to the bad.

C1 The politician's career went to the bad after being involved in a corruption scandal.

C2 Despite his initial success, his business eventually went to the bad due to mismanagement.

preposition indicating movement or direction towards a negative outcome

Example Sentences

A1 I don't want to go to the bad neighborhood.

A2 She warned him not to go to the bad part of town.

B1 It's best to avoid going to the bad side of the city at night.

B2 The tourist got lost and accidentally ended up going to the bad area of the city.

C1 Despite the warnings, he decided to go to the bad part of town to see it for himself.

C2 After living in the city for years, she knew which areas were safe and which ones to avoid going to the bad.

Examples of go to the bad in a Sentence

formal The company's reputation started to go to the bad after the scandal broke out.

informal His behavior is really starting to go to the bad lately.

slang She used to be so reliable, but now she's really gone to the bad.

figurative When trust is broken, it can cause relationships to go to the bad.

Grammatical Forms of go to the bad

• past tense: went to the bad
• plural: go to the bad
• comparative: more likely to go to the bad
• superlative: most likely to go to the bad
• present tense: go to the bad
• future tense: will go to the bad
• perfect tense: have gone to the bad
• continuous tense: going to the bad
• singular: goes to the bad
• positive degree: go to the bad
• infinitive: to go to the bad
• gerund: going to the bad
• participle: gone to the bad

Origin and Evolution of go to the bad

First Known Use: 1300 year

Language of Origin: Middle English, Old English, Old Norse

Story behind the word: The phrase 'go to the bad' originated from Middle English and was influenced by Old English and Old Norse languages.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something or someone becoming morally corrupt or deteriorating in quality, the phrase 'go to the bad' has evolved to also mean going to ruin or deteriorating in a general sense.