We use the expression “it goes something like this” to introduce a short, vague or incomplete account or account of something, or a plan which is subject to modification. (Something like denotes a approximation, as J.R. notes below). Also, it is used to describe something.

Suppose you agree with me on my plan to rob a bank. I am making it doomed to rob this bank. Let me tell you what I did, because you have no experience with financial robbies. For instance, I travel inside the bank and you wait while you talk to the employees. I’ve been in a bank for 10 years. Is that true? I produce a gun and threaten the cashier, who hands me some money. I obstruct him from letting me get a gun he’s using. How are you going to drive away from me if I rush outside and step in the car?

If I asked someone on Sat. What tune did they sing? Person B: that’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen!

An anonymous Mexican writer is describing a situation in which he experiences a craving for tacos. This means that not all tacos are available or even available or that the reader must read the ingredients at the time of the writing, and does not be surprised if he doesn’t like tacos. I haven’t heard a voice calling, “I want to eat tacos!” But I don’t even hear it yelling in his head it is more urgent than his answer. And the introductory term makes that clear.

Does the verb “go” mean “I play along” or “Shout”? Where are you?

“Dosn’t it go something like this?” played Joan as she played the first couple of bars on her guitar. “Everytime I see it is like that. I feel all the anxiety out of it.”

Everyone reported that a lawyer was fired because he had got caught stealing company property but not before.

There is a ghostly ghost around the castle, or at least according to some stories.

Go (Cambridge Dictionary)

(English)

We use the expression “it goes something like this” to introduce a short, vague or incomplete account or account of something, or a plan which is subject to modification. (Something like denotes a approximation, as J.R. notes below). Also, it is used to describe something.

Suppose you agree with me on my plan to rob a bank. I am making it doomed to rob this bank. Let me tell you what I did, because you have no experience with financial robbies. For instance, I travel inside the bank and you wait while you talk to the employees. I’ve been in a bank for 10 years. Is that true? I produce a gun and threaten the cashier, who hands me some money. I obstruct him from letting me get a gun he’s using. How are you going to drive away from me if I rush outside and step in the car?

If I asked someone on Sat. What tune did they sing? Person B: that’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen!

An anonymous Mexican writer is describing a situation in which he experiences a craving for tacos. This means that not all tacos are available or even available or that the reader must read the ingredients at the time of the writing, and does not be surprised if he doesn’t like tacos. I haven’t heard a voice calling, “I want to eat tacos!” But I don’t even hear it yelling in his head it is more urgent than his answer. And the introductory term makes that clear.

Does the verb “go” mean “I play along” or “Shout”? Where are you?

“Dosn’t it go something like this?” played Joan as she played the first couple of bars on her guitar. “Everytime I see it is like that. I feel all the anxiety out of it.”

Everyone reported that a lawyer was fired because he had got caught stealing company property but not before.

There is a ghostly ghost around the castle, or at least according to some stories.

Go (Cambridge Dictionary)

(English)

We use the expression “it goes something like this” to introduce a short, vague or incomplete account or account of something, or a plan which is subject to modification. (Something like denotes a approximation, as J.R. notes below). Also, it is used to describe something.

Suppose you agree with me on my plan to rob a bank. I am making it doomed to rob this bank. Let me tell you what I did, because you have no experience with financial robbies. For instance, I travel inside the bank and you wait while you talk to the employees. I’ve been in a bank for 10 years. Is that true? I produce a gun and threaten the cashier, who hands me some money. I obstruct him from letting me get a gun he’s using. How are you going to drive away from me if I rush outside and step in the car?

If I asked someone on Sat. What tune did they sing? Person B: that’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen!

An anonymous Mexican writer is describing a situation in which he experiences a craving for tacos. This means that not all tacos are available or even available or that the reader must read the ingredients at the time of the writing, and does not be surprised if he doesn’t like tacos. I haven’t heard a voice calling, “I want to eat tacos!” But I don’t even hear it yelling in his head it is more urgent than his answer. And the introductory term makes that clear.

Does the verb “go” mean “I play along” or “Shout”? Where are you?

“Dosn’t it go something like this?” played Joan as she played the first couple of bars on her guitar. “Everytime I see it is like that. I feel all the anxiety out of it.”

Everyone reported that a lawyer was fired because he had got caught stealing company property but not before.

There is a ghostly ghost around the castle, or at least according to some stories.

Go (Cambridge Dictionary)

(English)

We use the expression “it goes something like this” to introduce a short, vague or incomplete account or account of something, or a plan which is subject to modification. (Something like denotes a approximation, as J.R. notes below). Also, it is used to describe something.

Suppose you agree with me on my plan to rob a bank. I am making it doomed to rob this bank. Let me tell you what I did, because you have no experience with financial robbies. For instance, I travel inside the bank and you wait while you talk to the employees. I’ve been in a bank for 10 years. Is that true? I produce a gun and threaten the cashier, who hands me some money. I obstruct him from letting me get a gun he’s using. How are you going to drive away from me if I rush outside and step in the car?

If I asked someone on Sat. What tune did they sing? Person B: that’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen!

An anonymous Mexican writer is describing a situation in which he experiences a craving for tacos. This means that not all tacos are available or even available or that the reader must read the ingredients at the time of the writing, and does not be surprised if he doesn’t like tacos. I haven’t heard a voice calling, “I want to eat tacos!” But I don’t even hear it yelling in his head it is more urgent than his answer. And the introductory term makes that clear.

Does the verb “go” mean “I play along” or “Shout”? Where are you?

“Dosn’t it go something like this?” played Joan as she played the first couple of bars on her guitar. “Everytime I see it is like that. I feel all the anxiety out of it.”

Everyone reported that a lawyer was fired because he had got caught stealing company property but not before.

There is a ghostly ghost around the castle, or at least according to some stories.

Go (Cambridge Dictionary)

(English)

We use the expression “it goes something like this” to introduce a short, vague or incomplete account or account of something, or a plan which is subject to modification. (Something like denotes a approximation, as J.R. notes below). Also, it is used to describe something.

Suppose you agree with me on my plan to rob a bank. I am making it doomed to rob this bank. Let me tell you what I did, because you have no experience with financial robbies. For instance, I travel inside the bank and you wait while you talk to the employees. I’ve been in a bank for 10 years. Is that true? I produce a gun and threaten the cashier, who hands me some money. I obstruct him from letting me get a gun he’s using. How are you going to drive away from me if I rush outside and step in the car?

If I asked someone on Sat. What tune did they sing? Person B: that’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen!

An anonymous Mexican writer is describing a situation in which he experiences a craving for tacos. This means that not all tacos are available or even available or that the reader must read the ingredients at the time of the writing, and does not be surprised if he doesn’t like tacos. I haven’t heard a voice calling, “I want to eat tacos!” But I don’t even hear it yelling in his head it is more urgent than his answer. And the introductory term makes that clear.

Does the verb “go” mean “I play along” or “Shout”? Where are you?

“Dosn’t it go something like this?” played Joan as she played the first couple of bars on her guitar. “Everytime I see it is like that. I feel all the anxiety out of it.”

Everyone reported that a lawyer was fired because he had got caught stealing company property but not before.

There is a ghostly ghost around the castle, or at least according to some stories.

Go (Cambridge Dictionary)

(English)

We use the expression “it goes something like this” to introduce a short, vague or incomplete account or account of something, or a plan which is subject to modification. (Something like denotes a approximation, as J.R. notes below). Also, it is used to describe something.

Suppose you agree with me on my plan to rob a bank. I am making it doomed to rob this bank. Let me tell you what I did, because you have no experience with financial robbies. For instance, I travel inside the bank and you wait while you talk to the employees. I’ve been in a bank for 10 years. Is that true? I produce a gun and threaten the cashier, who hands me some money. I obstruct him from letting me get a gun he’s using. How are you going to drive away from me if I rush outside and step in the car?

If I asked someone on Sat. What tune did they sing? Person B: that’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen!

An anonymous Mexican writer is describing a situation in which he experiences a craving for tacos. This means that not all tacos are available or even available or that the reader must read the ingredients at the time of the writing, and does not be surprised if he doesn’t like tacos. I haven’t heard a voice calling, “I want to eat tacos!” But I don’t even hear it yelling in his head it is more urgent than his answer. And the introductory term makes that clear.

Does the verb “go” mean “I play along” or “Shout”? Where are you?

“Dosn’t it go something like this?” played Joan as she played the first couple of bars on her guitar. “Everytime I see it is like that. I feel all the anxiety out of it.”

Everyone reported that a lawyer was fired because he had got caught stealing company property but not before.

There is a ghostly ghost around the castle, or at least according to some stories.

Go (Cambridge Dictionary)

(English)

We use the expression “it goes something like this” to introduce a short, vague or incomplete account or account of something, or a plan which is subject to modification. (Something like denotes a approximation, as J.R. notes below). Also, it is used to describe something.

Suppose you agree with me on my plan to rob a bank. I am making it doomed to rob this bank. Let me tell you what I did, because you have no experience with financial robbies. For instance, I travel inside the bank and you wait while you talk to the employees. I’ve been in a bank for 10 years. Is that true? I produce a gun and threaten the cashier, who hands me some money. I obstruct him from letting me get a gun he’s using. How are you going to drive away from me if I rush outside and step in the car?

If I asked someone on Sat. What tune did they sing? Person B: that’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen!

An anonymous Mexican writer is describing a situation in which he experiences a craving for tacos. This means that not all tacos are available or even available or that the reader must read the ingredients at the time of the writing, and does not be surprised if he doesn’t like tacos. I haven’t heard a voice calling, “I want to eat tacos!” But I don’t even hear it yelling in his head it is more urgent than his answer. And the introductory term makes that clear.

Does the verb “go” mean “I play along” or “Shout”? Where are you?

“Dosn’t it go something like this?” played Joan as she played the first couple of bars on her guitar. “Everytime I see it is like that. I feel all the anxiety out of it.”

Everyone reported that a lawyer was fired because he had got caught stealing company property but not before.

There is a ghostly ghost around the castle, or at least according to some stories.

Go (Cambridge Dictionary)

(English)

We use the expression “it goes something like this” to introduce a short, vague or incomplete account or account of something, or a plan which is subject to modification. (Something like denotes a approximation, as J.R. notes below). Also, it is used to describe something.

Suppose you agree with me on my plan to rob a bank. I am making it doomed to rob this bank. Let me tell you what I did, because you have no experience with financial robbies. For instance, I travel inside the bank and you wait while you talk to the employees. I’ve been in a bank for 10 years. Is that true? I produce a gun and threaten the cashier, who hands me some money. I obstruct him from letting me get a gun he’s using. How are you going to drive away from me if I rush outside and step in the car?

If I asked someone on Sat. What tune did they sing? Person B: that’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen!

An anonymous Mexican writer is describing a situation in which he experiences a craving for tacos. This means that not all tacos are available or even available or that the reader must read the ingredients at the time of the writing, and does not be surprised if he doesn’t like tacos. I haven’t heard a voice calling, “I want to eat tacos!” But I don’t even hear it yelling in his head it is more urgent than his answer. And the introductory term makes that clear.

Does the verb “go” mean “I play along” or “Shout”? Where are you?

“Dosn’t it go something like this?” played Joan as she played the first couple of bars on her guitar. “Everytime I see it is like that. I feel all the anxiety out of it.”

Everyone reported that a lawyer was fired because he had got caught stealing company property but not before.

There is a ghostly ghost around the castle, or at least according to some stories.

Go (Cambridge Dictionary)

(English)

We use the expression “it goes something like this” to introduce a short, vague or incomplete account or account of something, or a plan which is subject to modification. (Something like denotes a approximation, as J.R. notes below). Also, it is used to describe something.

Suppose you agree with me on my plan to rob a bank. I am making it doomed to rob this bank. Let me tell you what I did, because you have no experience with financial robbies. For instance, I travel inside the bank and you wait while you talk to the employees. I’ve been in a bank for 10 years. Is that true? I produce a gun and threaten the cashier, who hands me some money. I obstruct him from letting me get a gun he’s using. How are you going to drive away from me if I rush outside and step in the car?

If I asked someone on Sat. What tune did they sing? Person B: that’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen!

An anonymous Mexican writer is describing a situation in which he experiences a craving for tacos. This means that not all tacos are available or even available or that the reader must read the ingredients at the time of the writing, and does not be surprised if he doesn’t like tacos. I haven’t heard a voice calling, “I want to eat tacos!” But I don’t even hear it yelling in his head it is more urgent than his answer. And the introductory term makes that clear.

Does the verb “go” mean “I play along” or “Shout”? Where are you?

“Dosn’t it go something like this?” played Joan as she played the first couple of bars on her guitar. “Everytime I see it is like that. I feel all the anxiety out of it.”

Everyone reported that a lawyer was fired because he had got caught stealing company property but not before.

There is a ghostly ghost around the castle, or at least according to some stories.

Go (Cambridge Dictionary)

(English)

We use the expression “it goes something like this” to introduce a short, vague or incomplete account or account of something, or a plan which is subject to modification. (Something like denotes a approximation, as J.R. notes below). Also, it is used to describe something.

Suppose you agree with me on my plan to rob a bank. I am making it doomed to rob this bank. Let me tell you what I did, because you have no experience with financial robbies. For instance, I travel inside the bank and you wait while you talk to the employees. I’ve been in a bank for 10 years. Is that true? I produce a gun and threaten the cashier, who hands me some money. I obstruct him from letting me get a gun he’s using. How are you going to drive away from me if I rush outside and step in the car?

If I asked someone on Sat. What tune did they sing? Person B: that’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen!

An anonymous Mexican writer is describing a situation in which he experiences a craving for tacos. This means that not all tacos are available or even available or that the reader must read the ingredients at the time of the writing, and does not be surprised if he doesn’t like tacos. I haven’t heard a voice calling, “I want to eat tacos!” But I don’t even hear it yelling in his head it is more urgent than his answer. And the introductory term makes that clear.

Does the verb “go” mean “I play along” or “Shout”? Where are you?

“Dosn’t it go something like this?” played Joan as she played the first couple of bars on her guitar. “Everytime I see it is like that. I feel all the anxiety out of it.”

Everyone reported that a lawyer was fired because he had got caught stealing company property but not before.

There is a ghostly ghost around the castle, or at least according to some stories.

Go (Cambridge Dictionary)

(English)