Examples of 'she got to go' in a sentence
Meaning of "she got to go"
she got to go - This phrase is commonly used informally to indicate that someone needs to leave or depart from a place
How to use "she got to go" in a sentence
Basic
Advanced
she got to go
She got to go home to her brownstone that night.
She always wanted to go a lot more than she got to go.
She got to go out of town on business.
Maybe it would be better if she got to go back to Heaven.
She got to go into court to say it.
After spring, she got to go by her real name.
She got to go up on stage and everything.
I know Amy wants to go, but she got to go over there tonight.
She got to go so many places and do so many things.
Hold on there, cupcake . She got to go to the toilet.
She got to go to the toilet.
The slut? She got to go.
She got to go to school anyhow.
And you got to do the job on her, Charley . She got to go.
She got to go home first.
See also
Of course, you know, she got to go back.
She got to go with me.
What about Tabby? - Tabby, she got to go where she wanted.
She got to go to college.
Thanks to me, she got to go to high school an extra year.
She got to go.
What right has she got to go rummaging around in my brain?
She got to go looking for our friends while we are stuck here babysitting the fanatics.
What does she got to go wash off for?
She got to go toe to toe with Brady.
Tabby, she got to go where she wanted.
She got to go to college and Paris.
Well, what's she got to go on? A slammed door and a trike that wasn't padlocked.
She got to go Harvard, and it did not hurt her career.
She got to go to the toilet. You know, female bladders, like thimbles.
She got to go toe-to-toe with Brady.
She got to go Harvard, and it didn't hurt her career. Oh.
