Tip: Are you a non-native English speaker? I have just finished creating a 
Web AppWhen you travel from one place to another, most languages require that you use a verb based on how you travel, such as “walk” (which means “move using your own legs but not so fast that you would be running”), “drive”, “fly”, …
In English, “go” is a universal verb that means “to move or travel from one place to another”, and it doesn’t tell you how you travel; you can go on foot (using your own legs), go by bus, go by plane, and so on. This often causes problems because learners tend to think that “going” implies “walking”, which is not at all true.
You can think about the verb “go” as about a nice feature of the English language. You can use other verbs like “walk” or “drive” if you want to be more specific, but you can always use “go” if you do not want to think about the vehicle you are going to take. For example:
I go to the supermarket every day.
I’ll go to school in a minute.
I’ll go to Berlin tomorrow.
I’ll go to Rio de Janeiro next summer.
It is always possible to replace a specific verb of travelling by “go”. Please note that “I am going to” would perhaps sound more natural than “I’ll” in some of the examples (depending on the context), but I didn’t want to confuse my readers by mixing two different meanings of “go” in a single sentence.
