'I will GO to (verb)' vs. 'I will (verb)' In sentences like > I will **go** to meet/greet my child around 2 O'clock. Is the sentence structure of verb(Stem form)//, ever strictly necessary? Or following the example, would > I will meet/greet my child around 2 O'clock. be sufficient. In other words, is the fact that you will go somewhere to do this action already implied (in some cases). Another example: > I will **go** travel next month. VS. I will travel next month. Aside: I can see how in examples like > I want to **go** see a film. The format it's written in would be useful, as the emphasis is placed on the fact that you wish to go somewhere to see a film, not simply that you want to watch a film. Thank you for, any and all, help! Much appreciated!

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These are very different.

* I will pick the children up around two o'clock.
* I welcome the children (to the place) around two o'clock.



In this case, and are different. However,

* I watch a movie.
* I go and watch a movie.



These ones are not too much, one is just saying 'watch movie at anywhere', you can watch movies at home these days. Another is saying 'watch a movie in a certain place', likewise a theatre. The latter one implies, you are going out of your home and watch a movie.

is a formal expression. And sounds a casual expression. In this case, is a very popular and common phrase/term for travel almost an idiom/colloquial thing thus sounds ill-mannered or unnatural.