Yes, he goes everywhere with me. vs Yes, he goes nowhere with me.

[Milorad]

English Grammar Tests, Elementary Level

ESL/EFL Test #57 "Chit Chat: At the pub", question 4

Deborah: Yes, he goes ......... with me.

(a) everywhere
(b) all over
(c) somewhere
(d) nowhere

English Grammar Tests, Elementary Level

ESL/EFL Test #57 "Chit Chat: At the pub", answer 4

Deborah: Yes, he goes everywhere with me.

Correct answer: (a) everywhere

Your answer was: incorrect
Deborah: Yes, he goes nowhere with me.
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hi,
why we can't use nowhere ?

thanks
Milorad

[Kitosdad]

Yes, he goes everywhere with me.

" He " is in the pub, therefore the dog ( presumably ) does go everywhere with him.
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Keep it simple ... Keep it interesting.

[Skrej]

We can't use 'nowhere', because it doesn't make sense to say 'yes', and then indicate that there is no movement.

'Yes, we go nowhere' is contradictory in meaning. The phrase reminds me of the song lyrics "Yes, we have no bananas". :)
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Plan to be spontaneous tomorrow.
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