is the phrase 'I go.'by itself grammatically right.and can it be used in modern day english?

Question

I go. consists of anoun and a verb,but by itself is it grammtically right. Does just having a noun and a verb mean that the phrase is correct?
i have received a answer stating that it can be used for the question who goes?Ans: I go.
but the question by itself is incomplete.
Pls help.

Answer 1

Yes, it is grammatically right. It would be meaningful as an answer to a question which supplied the context; e.g. if you were to ask "Does anybody out there go to Jersey Live festivals?" I could answer "I go." Of course, English being a lazy language, it is also correct, and more common usage, to answer any question that names the operative verb with "I do."

Answer 2

Yes, 'I go' is a valid English sentence. An English sentence requires as a minimum a noun or pronoun and a verb. It could work in a paragraph such as this: "My neighbors don't go fishing. I go. My housemate doesn't go to classes. I go. I go for a variety of reasons, but it all boils down to a basic personal decision. I go. "

Answer 3

I thinks it's wrong. I is not a noun but a pronoun. For every pronoun, there must be a helping verb, hence, "I go" should be read as "I will go" or "I'll go".

Answer 4

As it is the prase is incomplete because the word go requires something to define it further. I will go. I shall go. I am going.

Answer 5

Elmer is wrong.

'I go' is a valid sentence.

Question: When the principal calls you to his office, what do you do?
Answer: I go.